Vik, Eugene Win Streaks
Vie in Villa Hall Tonight
Vet Axeman Powerhouse Favored in No-Nam'e Bee;
Juniors Seek lllh Straight Victory in Starter S j
:' . .." - . .. xt xt.... i-.or,- tvl flie tonizht at he IVik Villa When lEugene's
Basketball iur. ancient vmuitc - . , .. , .
itratoherib Axemen'. nd Salem', rejuvenated .Vikings to.. Respective wfnnuig streaks at each otter
The came, one ol uie xopnoicners, wj, uc uw, -""-
.. . 11 f . . , -IT, . .i-m - . . CaljlAa'Mjl sail
that? goes .with it, jwillbe pre-
in an eight o'clocker.
Return of f Mr; Stonef ace' Tops Armory Bicefi Bee Tonight
Hendrie Takes
To
Slicker Meet Finals
Due Next Weekend
4
Faces EHS
- Finding, the sloshy, course, to hs
liking, 8-handicapped Don Hen
drie slashed out a' 36-4177 tjo
splash in ahead 6 the Men's clufc
Medal tourney field over . the
weekend with a net 69 count. A
step behind in second place was
I. L. McLaughlin; a " 40-4182
shooter with an 11 handicap for ja,
net 70. Twenty-eight players shot
and chipped for, the prizes. V '-'
. ' The Federal league finals of the
Winter Slicfcer. meet were also
finished up finally with the Ross
Coppock - Russ i Bonesieele duet
emerging winner; Undefeated,
they had, only -to 'see -the-John
Heltzel-Frank Shafter team lose
a. point Sunday to' take .down the
title. The ; HeltzelTShafer entry'
suffered a 2 and 1 setback from
Tom ' Wise and Vic Convey, the
latter pinch-hitting; for . injured
O. E. McCrary. Final playoffs
featuring American,. National and
Federal ' champs' will start next
weekend. r7 " '."i
?The Slicker finalists: American
--Bill Goodwin-Leo Estey; Na
tional Hendrie-G 1 e n Lengren;
'l
-!
V
limed at8 :45 pa.-y a? skirmish
b e tw e e n Herm Schwartzkopra
unbeaten Jayyees !" and . Duane
Mellem's hot-footing Eugene" sec-
ondsf Scfewartzie's clan has gone
postward 10 times this season and
has yet to finish worse .than first.
Mellem's flock is little worse off
according to dispatches from the
south. j .1 . 1
In! the main events , Frank
Brown's ihustlers, riding the' crest
of. their tallest streak of the cam
paign after polishing of;
twice laftiweek and loo'
a bafl cltiib both times.1 re
an outfit; already tagged
i Stoneface : stumbles back, er,
here comes Mr. Headaches grabs
the, foremost feature en tonight's
lightheavy rasslia' party at the
: Ferry street garden as th MGrey
Mask" retnrna
to whop off thefs
. main event eff
Matehmaker
E 1 1 n Owen's
weekly card.!
Mr. : Stoneface. I
whoso j hooded v
head bntts do
an opening "
Job eomparable I
to a meat eleaT-
er, bumps with
Bowlegged Buck Davidson, the
, -.3
i
burly one. In the main eventer.
Bowlegged Buck, a rather tough
character himself when he hae
to be, has been, battling his 'way
j. up the bleep ladder locally and
- the customers have found In him
actually tone of the top . crunch
showmen! of the circuit. There's
. hardly ever a dull moment when
s Bucko answers the bell. Against
the Mask he should be In full
stride, --'l-t 4. : - :
Mr. sionefaee, undoubtedly
the most thoroughly disliked tor
; so twister ever 4e pour ' sweat
-here, returns ; after an absence
. of well ever a .month. He . was
- suspended ln. his, last f showing
-when he refused to rassle a third
and deciding fall with i villager
: Tough Tony Rots. - The suspen
sion has been lifted, but the
hooded hombro will find things
In general unchanged n bit The
customers will still be clamor-
Ing for his scalp, hood and all,
and' Bess himself will be in at
tendance after grappling the
- scmi-windup. Anthony takes en
a Tartar himself In Billy fBust
- Em" HcEuitt. the tough litUo
, - Texan . who belted Ross blood
. all ever: the bin the j last! time
. they met here. Consequently,
. bloody.' grood time Is almost as
sured tonight .what with . the
hooded heel 'around araln. ' ',
Tht 1:31 . m. starter, pile
Gust Johnson, popular claimant
' to the coast Junior heavyweight
championship, against Earl Ma
lone, the roughy-toughy from
Ohio. M alone -is making reap
: pearance after absence of a few
weeks also. Strictly en the meany
side, Malene-should bring lute
evidence the -'punishing 'elbow
bashes generally used by John-
son araiifet the bieeppers from
the other side of the-, tracks.
Upon announcing the full card.
Matchmaker ' Owen added that
tonight's muscle -meeting would
start even a loOier high In the
i, entertainment offered; by i the
lightheavies. Ivan Jones -is ref-
' eree. - - -, .
than! a few as the 1 194!
State "champs. Hank
club,! stocked with vets fi
to strn,ihas worl? titties in 16 elimination from the. northern di-
tries this season, and 14
of those vision basketball race' with" three
victories have been in succession, losses already," a' desperate Ore
Only 1 Benson of Porttandl spanked g0n state team will meet a Veteran
the Axemen at the i start p the i Washington State Jive id the open-
seasqpi, but later on; theEugenes' er of a two-game series on the
retaliated . on their j home, court men's gvrnnasium floor here Tues-
Andisince" then it's befen f win- day iflght at 8 pjnJ t ' ! ;? V
win-winS for EHS j andl against Coach' Slats Gill's Eeavers came
some: of the top quints in the through the gruelling 'battle with
western Rector. ; . ) ; :y Oregon last Saturday night with-
'; N05 question but what the as- rout a serious injury and will be In
" I n?rim VSlrn will :unH-r?-nj in I fair cViano fnr 4h "Onit tfnr fnvasinn
C I f." U. e ' m -..111 ' V A I oywi pauuk ; IUVU l W A Via iAVtiWVil VJ. a V-v aua-
"c Z "4.n "1 glittery ppposiUon, hut rfow that ingsen, lanky forward, - who has
SUU If W St. TTOU SU tfillvj VI , WCll VWUI WVV11 WM4-S.U J S ;WW W V
they'f e not anticipating having It
whh!ked;'
Astoria
ing like
p with
y, more
Oregon
uchera's
m stem
BeaVers Host
Cougar Quint
Crucial OSC tilts
To Start Tonight ',: .
OREGON STATE COLLEGE i
(Special)-On'the ragged edge of
Eugene's potent 'Axemen at the
V11U tonight.
Federal Coppock - Bonesteele.
Fairings are due this week. "r
Since lesser lights; Al Gemmell
and Pidge Deacon turned in such
z i. a a ! 1 sT w
Puddy, letterman ' center, has re
covered from the flu arid should be
in good shape for 'the series
Probable Orange j starters will
-, m H't:
Hoop, hoop,- hoop hooray: If you think basketballing isn't on the
way back at SHS, take a look at the schedule for this week: Last
nicht the Sonha varsitv and Bees battled St .Paul. Tonieht the Viks
and Juniors host Eugene's Axemen. Tomorrow night the Juniors play WarbW" Billi Robinsol Dick Renick, letterman .and George
woiivciivii. iiisuii vu.ilv w wuuiuia 6u "j."voun-.t Tr,sinr flrij .T m Thnmienn iiamiiion. i iresnman. i Euaras
fine Work against Aftorisj, Brown be Henningsen and Puddy, for-
.11. ll J. 1- 5 I - I - T V. !.r
IS ha J-PS3 W Wilicn Jflve WUl I waius, lieu iwiua,i v-ciiici, aiiu
open! against! Eugeni. At Sellhv-1 Bernle. McGrath. and ' tarry' West,
ger vho bueketed 16 points Sat- guards." . '" -j ": " j i. "
urday night,.' is" a' e'ertatnty and Mort Joslin; senioif veteran for
Center Tom Boardm4n arid Guard ward' for the Cougars, has been
Bunny. Mason! aren't fari behind, suffering from a back injury, and
Genynell may open in jplace of may not be able to: play against;
jeepsiwe sna ueaconwm no wrespn owie-viijuug ius yiatc
probably would be Darroll Waller,
one-eyar letterman.- Other Cougar
starters will be Vince iGregg, let
terman forward; Vince Hansen,
6-foot, 8-inch center; ;and Bobby
share
forward work with
doubt
TuffjP Helmhout Jasck f itzmau
rice will. see action also
Foe Eugene, Kuchera calls on a
fivesdme of Bob Hunter, Dale
wpile the Sophs try it again at Hubbard. Then by way of diversion
i the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons will be
' occupied by doubleheader clashes :
between the Leslie , and Parrish
Junior high quints.-And topping it
al the annual everybody-in In-
i tramural hoop program at the sen
ior high is scheduled to open up
this week! . . . As Bossman Gur-
j nee Flesher puts it for himself and.
( departmental lieutenants Tommy
' Drynan, Herm Schwartzkopf and
Frank Beer: "We now go home to
sleep only every other day and it's
beginning to look . like that'll be
changed to every third or fourth
day." . , . But aspiring Gurnee is
determined to prod the Villa back
-41 top the) state's prep sports heap
and figures the way to reap divi
dends eventually is to keep the
athletes busy in the experience
department...
ty- 1
tvf r - 1
'"" yl
' - V
1
J
to
I start, with Bill Hutchinson fie
ured fn prominently. All lire vets
and most - saw action when Eu
gene jkayoed the Viks twice
cidedjy last year. ?
J City (Basket '
Race Knotted
Signs of the times, or, speaking
of the baskefcaU-for-everybody move at SHS, look at this concerning
footballing: The 105,000 capacity Los Angeles Coliseum is thrown open
every fall to playground kids, that is those of grammar school age, for
the championship game of a touch tackle league sponsored jointly by
the City Recreation department of LA, the Police department and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce. The privilege of playing on the turn
of the Coliseum keeps the kids enthralled from star to finish of their
long schedule 6n smaller neighborhood playgrounds, and best. of all,
also kteps them occupied. The mayor and other dignitaries turn out
just like it were a USC-UCLA biggie or a Rose Bowler and boys and
girls from miles around scramble over the countless seats, never sit
ting in one place longer than three minutes.' ' v'- '
Our village has no 105,000 capacity Coliseum, but the inviting
Waters park pasture serves a similar purpose just as well come Junior
baseball league time. San Francisco is thinking seriously of emulat
ing the touch football program fostered in LA, for the Bay City fath
ers realize
epecies,
end forms the foundation for future .varsity touchdowning. Touch
tackle is the kindergarten of varsity football the same as Is kids' soft
ball to baseball. ,
Salem is on the right track with the annual Junior baseball move
mentPhnd wouldn't derail a single wheel should an autumn every -Saturday
"Touch" grid loop for 8-15 year old kids be ushered in.
Silver Foxes
llmPolio Tilt
l StLVERTON, Jan. iS.-The
SUverton Silver Fei basketball
team will; engage Salem, high's
all-junior and undefeated Jay
vee here Wednesday night in a
Marion County Sports Infan
tile Paralysis benefit game, an
nounces Coach Roy Boe. The net
proceeds of the game Vflll be
turned over to the fund as Sil
verton's athletic contribution.
The Foxes were defeated ear
lier j In the season by the Jay-
vees but are seeking revenge.'
Little by Uttle Coach Boe 1 get
ting: his: injured and ill regulars
back into uniform. Only one
game this season has seen the -
Foxes at full strength.
iCITT LEAGt'K
Maples ' : i
Gen Finance
W.-U. Frosn J
Talbot . '
Funland
Chemawa
1
1
S
I
.-.. 1 4j
.l 0 B i
f -..
.800
,800
,800
.600
400
MO
184
124
ISO
109
114
7
104
12
Si
175
160
' . 4 V .:'' .
J - itr
!
v,
i :7:..--j.-4-x-4: 3
f 'ii
f: ll
OREGON VISITOR: - This is Captain Mort Joslin, Washington SUte
college guard. The Cougars do Northern division basketballing to
night and tomorrow night at CorvaUis with OSC and Friday land
Saturday at Eurehe against UO. :' ,;'.! : i
r
Nelson Spears
Phoenix Open
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan! 13-UP)- period. Maple's had an easy time
General Finance held off a last-
period r a 1 1 y to' edge Talbot's
Mintmen 'SO to" 27, .Willamette
Frosh barely got by winless Che
mawa 28 to 27, and Maple's steam
rollered Funland 51 to 16 lastt
night in the weekly round of City
league hoop tilts. The results left
the Financeers and Maple's tied
for first place and set the stage
for a crucial tilt between the two
leaders next Monday night - -
The Financeers knocked the
Mintmen out of what had been a
three-way tie for the leadership,
but the . losers came within an
eyelash, of pulling the game out
of theHfire in the closing minutes,
after trailing 26 to 11 at half time.
The Frosh led all the way in
tripping the Indians but j never
were able to gain a commanding
lead. A flurry of baskets by the
cellar-dwellers came within one
point of tying it up in the las
With a 247 single game and a
606 series, Bud Thrush'of the Pau-
,us Bros, quint ' last night paced
the weeklyf meeting of the Com
mercial bowling . brigade at Per
fection alleys. J
OOLDIES (
DeGulre J s-179 163 12S471
4 ,197 171 147 47B
Brennan i 141 160462
Wattiitr I M 1S6 160421
Totals
.'... 800 799 728 2287
GOOD ROCSEKEEFIMO CO. (1) I -
Handicap -, . 16 , is s io- 4
D. Duncan i i18S 110 703 eoi
Talbot . . ? i 1g 188482
Jones . " ., r ZZZm 154 148491
McDowcU 4 ii3l 141 izbc-vs
McCluskey 4 1-U
KEITH BKOVfN CO.
Handicap ? .
Dyer 1
usinsr
rarrar
war bond Phoenix golf fopen by chimawa (K)
two strokes here Sunday. . NeU SSW(i
son a 4-noie- vouu ;was 274, len sanoera e)
under par. Shute was second af
ter two brilliant 68s Sunday with
a 276. Ex-ballplayer Byrd had
a 277. A : ' , 1
r The win was worth $963 to Nel
son while Shute won $746 and
(28) WU FROSH
(S) jenson
Byrd $600. v Bob Hamilton, : Jug Clark (8)
Mcspaden and Lee? Gibson fin- maples si
isned in that order behind the first rraiou (S)
three. Sam SneaL pre-tourney
From the looks of a piece in the Oakland Tribune, - Portland's
Manager Marv Owen bit himself off a mouthful when he swapped
(or mebbe it was the work of Overlord Bill Klepper) Norm DeWeese
for Charley English. We intimated it here before via what little we
know of the English baseball reputation. ' Says the piece: "Oakland
bosses have been panned for trading Charley English to Portland for
ITfttlB Vnmm Nnrmnii fUVuia Tn Kt. 1 m 1 -
been aided by one or two writers who never look below the surface "VT f ttMerea m 12U?'
so mtent are they in panning someone. In reality, the deal whereby
: English ceased to be an Oak was not the work of the Oak bosses, but
' Manager Dolph Camilli. Re insisted that English be disposed of. In
fact when the deal was made last season bringing English to the Oaks,
Camilli accepted it with reluctance let it be known he'd keep him
i wily for the balance of the season. - -"--
"The English case is one that goes deeper than appears on,the
Fort Stevens r
Next for tCats
T j (4) Cummin gi
r. 2) DuHadway
Wilder (6) O L. (2) Thomas
Albrlch 4) :.C L (2) McCreary
Subs lor rroab Clrara a. Nixon a.
ZeUer S; . i
GENESUU. F. (M) 27) TALBOT
Ullman (7) T (6) O. Turnidgt
McCauley (2) ..... T j , ; (6) Pascall
Mauda (Si C (91 iWeddic
Farnum 8) .; ,;.C 42) Cola
(8) xurnldge
(14) FCNXAND
h . (6) Valdes
(2) Staats
(2) Rusaell
(4) Schwartz
(21 Daike
F.
Keuscner 10 F.
Masnesa (13) ! C
sebwartzkopt () G.
Hendrie (2) G.
Subs lor Maples Ughtner 6. Sparks
z. umciiii K.en &ip ana uison.
4-
.1-
Back
-r J j uujmcii b uiu we iisicu wnoDi i week th tr-v1.wMi wn
in letting English get away." : '. '
Which adds up to a few bellyaches for Manager Owen and his
Beavers next summer, the way we see it. :
make
readjr for their" next game, Satur-
Lenglet in Lockup
PARIS, 1 Jan; lS.kAPV-A ndre
Lenglet, ! former middleweight
champion iof France, was convict
ed on collaborationist Charges to
day., and w:as , sentenced t a five
years at hard labor, Lenglet re-
Drag
ons
Flop
Hopster Quint
v DALLAS Coach Andy Ander--son's
Dallas Dragons took the first
'Same cf their annual basketball
series with Independence Hopsters
here Friday night by a 23-18 score,
'he Dragons, with ' Center Bill
Rohrs leading the. wy with 11
markers, led throughout, and by
15-9 at halftime. Rodney Jones
tossed nine points for the Hop-,
sters. , The Dallas Bees won the
'prelim, 24-16. : , i
-T) ALIAS (23) (IS) Independence
Fcters (J) F-i., -. (0) Ferris
Kahler f3 F . (4) Patton
Kohra (11) n , ( Jowi
Kichardson (7) Ci .,,. (1) Waddle
Halm (0) G (2) Addison
Dallas nub : Bummer: Independence.
Swearuigea a, Agaard, uerara.
Duration Loop
Quints 'Blow'
day nighjt at Astoria against the turned to France from the United
torn btevens UI .auinU Coach States in 1838 to fulfill hi mill.
Duke Trotter wfll space! workout tary services. He was wounded in
sessions all week until takeoff 1940 and later was' demobilized.
cmej Saturday a jn. The . team
found last week that ?aU-nlght A;AA.L Aft,:M!4
wjuga ma oosiacie ana aroppea Its VANCOUVER, fid. Jan. 15.-
r wooDBURN-Basketballing f0,, to Pe tKlamath (CP) -Ceorge Irvine, I Vancouver
bands in the Duration leam draw FaE . Marines. 51-33. after bat-
a rest spell for circuit play Tues-j tsf neck and neck the first halJtj I rival here today 'from California
day, the schedule calling for onen I Unless a tilt is booked with the! that hnra nnit mo K .CT,m
dates for all members. The teams 1 Astoria IKavy in' the meantime, in the United States in March in
wing Dae, into actum Friday! nex nome games Xot the 'Cats are time for the Bay Meadows' meet
nigni, nowever, with two oi the I "saw j WAittnan's? Missionaries Ing tentitively slated ioc March
uuee tuuea tussies arawiM Uie swimur a a o u D 1 ehf adr 17. - 5
spotlight of importantcy.
Chemawa's potent " Indians try
to knock off Woodburn's unbeat
en Bulldogs at Woodburn Friday
while the aspiring Silverton Sil-i
ver Foxes attempt to topple Mol4
alla's surprising Bucks from sec
ond place in a game at Silverton.
Canby goes to-ML Angel for the
third test - .
planned that night.
Perd
Steele
POBTLAND
Handicap
Rayburn
Howell
Barnholdt
Greene
Buisman
Benatoa
I
.169 16 132457
Totals
T
. 883 810 849 2548
4-
HartweU 4, .
Custung ,
Walters ... ,jj ....
Ttala - f"
TAVL.V 2WOS.
Garbarino
Thrush
Uoyd . 1
Duffua . i
Scales i .
n
41
13S
.140
.127
-211
-148
66
1S
461
126
140
158
88173
183511
17 480
lse452
Sll
148 288
125 428
804 840 898 2542
-147
.185
ass
.158
.153
80S
174
174
183
184
190542
247604
188495
151492
170507
Totals
PCNUtND
W. Valdex
Coe
776 820 146 2642
-p - -0)
156
WoUa
Strode .
rarthinc
S. Mills .
Total
.162
-158
-150
158
194 490-384
111 . 135-060
-198 . 167622
147 , 167478
124 186460
RAHMAN BJIOS. (2)
K. Barr I J"
.770 769 845 2384
Albrtch
H. Barr .
Welch
Riches -
..186
J92
-145
-186
191
139
170
183
177
113431
155460
165-427
150571
208-571
Totals
-639 873
806 2529
eAtrarr T iaAniO AtTLX. (21
Curtis J lg
twBTir-. . -t 1M : 10 180394
rCZZZZZ. ... . .161 177 .179517
JCVink. isa , 1S3 179-476
. i ,
Totals
MASTCl
ruler
KEBAD (1)
.744. -810.-859 2413
Gwynn '
Kistner
W. lAraon
Ashbr
4-
167 12 U44-r43S
145-145155 445
188 142- v 111 439
135498
173496
-171
-135
191
168
.804 789 ) 716 2311
v Totals
Haman j t7 16S 173-520
STrlri? ' ISA 154 149-463
Lengren. 154 176 ; 174-504
KcnTOn j iii ,yr 23 i 1 94 679
Totals
WOODBUXH
Handicap
Sboray , . ".
Hlfglna 1
Bicks U
830 863 799 lil
, 14 ; 14 72
154 170495
149 206-521
148172 469
14
J71
.166
-149
n:i. cum t
sana rointers Win
i ' Lv f LUBBOCK, Tex, Jan. 15.-W-
. SPOKANE, Jan. 15. -W -The It was a case of nne trand SPAAF
Sandpoint naval air station, paced team and; two good Fhilipps 66
Dy oixa witn 15 points, tonight squads tonight as the Oilers, na
defeated the Fort George. Wrizht tional AAU- chamnions defeated
baskbtball team 46 to 30. The navy South Plains army air field here
team naa led 16 to 14 at halftime. ' by a score of 88-57J
Sdo Kaps llalsey
SCIO Paced by Jack McDon
ald's 25 points; Scio walloped Hal
sey here Friday, 52-16. Scio Bees
also won,, 18-7. Friday night the
r?pi ro to Brownsville for
their fifth Linn B loop game.
SCIO (52 -
McDonalS (25 Tr
Van Cleave H10) I",
Andrews (111 C
Coady (6) G.
Greenly i0 i G,
1C HALSET
(4) Behrend
i (4) Muller
(5t Mitrner
. (1) vuianova
2) Petersen
13S ,132
ToUls
.791
G. E. co. tiy
38
.157
.140
.165
.144
.195
.839
Totals .
SENATOR BAKBEKS (1)
Hauser i, 170
Welty I J14
enne sr. i i
McCun
Dalxlberf
Totals L.
.145
.in
14 410
.17I-T486
753 875 2419
38
171
110
199
173
154
- I "
38114
154482
116366
169533
210527
164512
844 85! 2534
162
1411
149
193
148
146-478
173528
183533
140 477
146471
. 907 .792 788 2487
Two Probable
For Fame Hall
Collins,- Bresnahaii ''
Appointment likely.
NEW-YORK, Jan. 15H-Dont
be surprised to see the names of
Jimmy Collins and Roger Bresna-
han elected to baseball's .hall of
fame' after the votes jin the cur
rent : balloting are counted' Jan
uary 1 20. .'Collins, famous '.third
baseman ' of the 'AO's ; and . early
1900's, ' a n d Bresnahan, fonner
battery mate of the matchless
Christy Mathewson, have . been
just under the border line in pre
vious polls, but stand the - best
chance to enter the charmed 'cir
cle -this time. - - -vr. - .,.:x r-
Their ' deaths , within the past
year have focused fans' attention
i them and their historic dia
mond exploits. Collins, one of the
gahie's greatest third sackers and
manager of the first team ever to
win a .world series, generally is
credited with revolutionizing third
base play. He was the first to
play away from the bag and the
first to master the art of defense
against' bunts. '
Hialeali Still
Draws Patrons
MIAMI, Jan. 15-(;P)-You would
think a closed race track would be
as empty as a haunted house at
high noon but that isn't the case.
Take today, for instance, at Hia
leah. The crowd of sightseers
would do credit to some of the
smaller tracks with a full eight
race -program. Servicemen and
their girl friends everywhere, vis
iting Twilight ' Tear or strolling
along the flowers . . . Visitors
from the northland getting their
first glimpses of the flamingos . . .
Two colonels from the army re
mount service seeking stallions.
In the business offices, the em
ployes1 were knee-deep in. work.
; . . 'Ive just made out checks for
$52,000 to be returned to those
who had reservations for seats or
entered horses in stake races,"
said Auditor George Boren . . . He
estimated Hialeah's loss in 1943,
when the ; pleasure driving ban
darkened the park, at $300,000.
This year it will be higher, he
added. . - ..
Sports Events
Expected Safe
--At Present
, r. Conventions Ban :
' Misses Most SporU.
WASHINGTON, !Jan. 15 (P)
Sports; fans needn't fear for the
present; at least that .the.: war-'
time ban , on conventions- will
abolish. their favorite games and
tournaments. "The jwar: oanmit-t
tee m on conventionis, "which, .haa
b e eri casting an auieiytical eye.
over the Byrnes. direttY,.cpn'
off " non-approved' 'conventions;
trade' ihowi, conferences ; and ; -j ?t
group meetings after February 1 t. -
n.lIl iUUUU auiifc a-Mt r
dudes sports evenM r - 4 : ' f
- So,, for the present,! the com- v
mittee takes the- attitude that L
there is nothing in; the directive :
to stop such even (s as , bowling " s
tournaments, rtr a c jk meets, and ;
baseball, basketball' and football
games, But 'X gra'de: sbw,J"cn-...
ference, convention ;"or group
meeting, held m? connection ' with'
a sports event, "would requirea .
permit' f 'more than 50 persons
were w aiiiciiu.- , - ..
: -The: committee's interpretation,
disclosed today, ..followed word
p a
that .the . lortncpming manaaxory
"browriout, - which will cut off
many of bright lights" in order to' '
save fuel, does not Apply to night-
baseball or, , presumably, - other
night "games; - V ;;; : - ' ft : ," : ' :
The, convention . committee is 1
expected to adhere to its present , 1
position that the ban on conven-" -j
tions does not iff ectj sports events' '
unless ana unuz james r. cymes,
thewar mobilizer, decides that it
doees. In the meantime, however,' "
the office of ..defense, transporta
tion still is appealing for the vol
untary elimination of all non
essential inter-city travel.' ,;
In general the government pol
icy appears to be ; hat all citi
zens,, including - sports L fans and
nlaters should ". relriin so far as
possioie irom ouiueiuiig uvci
wprxea iransponauoa iines. xm
policy-goes hand-in-hand- with an
official feeling that sports; are a
real morale-builder ahd should
be permitted to continue insofar
as the war effort allows. " f
Parrisli Host
! -
For Tviiirbill
Us'TERMCBAt. "LEAGUE 1
WLPFPA I WLPrPA
Reds 1 6 30 22 Golds -0 1 - 11 28
Blues 1 9 23 22 Blacki 0 s 1 25 30
Cards 1 0 30 25 Whitea .9 1 22 30
Grays 1 0 28 1 1 Greens 0 1 22 22
High scorers: Ken Gibson. Reds. 19;
Carlos Houck, Cacds, 12; Jack Miller.
Blacks. 9; Loren Spefice. Grava. 9:
Hugh Bellinger, Greens.'- 9; Harry Cul-
Denson. tsiacics, i; uon.rpreter. Blues,
Bui Day, Grays, 7; McDonald, Grays,
Games todaY At Parrish. 4 n.
TOesJie Blacks vs. Parrish Reds. Leslie
Golds , vs. Parrish Greens.
Utes Tame Wyoming
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 15-P)
Utah's national collegiate basket
ball champions, leading all the
way, swept tonight to their second
big seven conference victory. 1
Sophs Quint Upsets St. Paulr
Climbs to 2nd Place in Chase
Turning" on ; the heat with a
barrage or easy baskets m tne
second half - as the. visitors fell
victim to the 90-foot SHS speed
way, Salem high's Scintilating
Sophs unexpectedly knocked lover
St Paul's Saints, 42-31, in a forth
Marion county B league ' basket
session at the Villa last night The
win faulted Frank Beer's classy
yearlings into a tie with the Saints
for second place in the loop derby,
game behind the leading; Che
mawa Indians.; , . ! j".
St, Paul, with her brilliant little
Tindyw Phillips leading the way,
got off to a flying start Aided
mosUy by PhillipsMJ points, the
Lew Urlhammer kids led 21-14 at
halftime and appeared to have
the game in the bag. But 3ack
came the Sophs-with basket after
basket from in "close after J fast
breaks to take the Initative. They
caught the : Saints at the third
period and led 31-25, As ' Phillips
and Co-, .used to a small court,
visibly tired and. fell behind, the
Sophs continued the pouring fourth
period forthe easy nod. ; ;
Dick Hendrie, back in the lineup
after an injury in the Chemawa
game, led the Sophs with 13 points.
Center Rod Province, poppini to in
the second half, whipped In! ten.
Phillips wound up with 15 fo the
i . It . C 3
DRS. CHAN . . . LAMf
Dr.V.TXan-NJD. . DrJ.Ca-NJl
CHINESE Herbalists s
241 North Liberty. e
ItTpstalrs Portland General Ceetrtc
Co Otfic open Saturday i only
19 ajn- to pjn-i 6 to npjo. Con
suiution. Blood pressure and nrtae
tests are tree i ehane. Prtkd
I! tine 1911.
night but play ed ouly sparingly the
last halt
In the prelim the. Sophs Bees
bounced over- the St Paul Bees
26-17, Dick Mase pitching in 14
points. Both Salem victories aven
ged earlier defeats at' the hands
of the Saints. .
SOPHS B
Mas 14
Bacon (J)
Carrow (0)
Baruett (4)
-C.
G
ST. PACT. B
2) Buyseric
r (2) Bernard
5) Merton
(2) Slrrub
0) 8. Kirk
Xatscaard (4)
Salem sub: PhiUipa 2. Robins. Batal
Graham; St. Paul P. Smith. Case .
SOPHS 42) (21) ST. PACT.
Bill (2) T 2) R. Kirk
Alllaoa 8) F . 2) D. Smith
Province (10) --C (S) jr. Kirk
Daach (6) ; G (15) L. PhiUipa
Hendrie 13 O (6) Coleman
Sophs subs: Halseth 1, Coe 1. Boggi
a. &u ram a&erxon. tjase. ofHdaia
Tom Dry man and Al Lightner. -
Reuther Quits
Chicago Cubs :
CHICAGO, Jan. "15-yr-Walter
"Dutch" Reuther, Los Angeles,
baseball scout for the Chicago
Cubs tor the past, five years, re
signed today to devote his time to
other business. ; At the height of
his career, Eeuther was an out
standing- pitcher with the Brook
lyn Dodgers. He also played with
the Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds.
Yca're 11:1 Tea Old
ToFcdTc-rj
. - . i i ... 0 -
This la a meatac for men who have
knows bio but no tone er find It thrill
ing oecause or use lac of certain vita
mins and hormones. Tromone. a r.
cent medical discovery combinna vita.
mina and hormone may multiply tha
mi ana enioynwnt you ooce
knew. Your whole approach, your
wool aiuiuaa towara uie. may im
prove when you beem to uao TrnnuHu
Now it may bo possible (or middle aged
men to again enjoy the same spirit,
vitality and pleasure that made their
youth a thing to remember. Added
yeara may not subtract from your plea
sure when you use Troraone, the new
ineaicai .ormuia combining vitamins
and hormones. , Follow directions on
iabeL Tromone for -sale by Perry's
uiuc auny ana aruggists everywhere
1 : 1 i
With another pair bf Parrish vs.
Leslie clashes on tap firing in the
Junior high intramural basketball
circuit will be resumed at Parrish.
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.; The
Parrish Reds, victors over the
strong Leslie Whites last Thurs
day, take on the Leslie Blacks in
the opening half of the double bill
and will be favored to win. unless
the Missionary five; can stop the
scoring e ii oris ox jven uiDson, wno
tops league point-collectors with
19 markers. In the! nightcap the
Parrish Greens and Leslie Golds.
both beaten in their! initial starts.
will mix, with the Greens favored
to win handily over jfhe low-scoring
Golds. j
Pitzer CHamp
In Ping Pong
oenny jriizer, an eighth grader;
won the table tennis champion-'
ship of Leslie school Monday, de
feating Lyle. Anderson, seventh.
trade champ, 21-4, 21-C, and then
polishing off Jack Miller, ninth
grade titUst, 21-14. 21-18. Pitrer'a
win kept the Leslie jeighth grade's
icvuiTi oi navmg won the school
crown in every intramural sport
this year intact, and was his sec
ond title this year. He also cap-
uirea the school badmiri6xn crown.
Two hundred fifty-three of the
265 boys in school participated in
the ping pong meet -which has run
for five weeks. - Ij
I
; .v v -
nonary- ' .
Inonlatlon
i 1.1 KZl CZTS
C5Ti;.UTB
' STORES
1 r hone 1144
Ceir. Liberty Center Et
1
1.;