Ducks, Huskies Open Wop9. " :
Hoop
In Armory Mat Mainer
McEtd
WithMaskman
Bulldogish Billy McEuin, the
dead-panned Texan wholikes his
t.'j 4V. m. Ttiw .Vi and Tl 1 H V
side and who only this week ham
mered out a surprise nod over
Salem'j' Tony Ross,1 gets the du
bious honor of matching muscles
with "The Grey. Mask" in the
headline event of next Tuesday's
Ferry : Street Garden party. Wee
Mac, says Matchmaker Eton
Owen, certainly earned the right
to rassle Mr. Stoneface by up
setting Ross. As lor Anthony, he
now must practically start all over
again. . ... . . . :
Alter the way McEuin mashed
out his win in this week's bloody
brawl with Ross, village crunch
customers are convinced hell make
a tough enough opponent lor the
head-butting hooded heel. Even
a more messy mix is possible. The
two Drelim events, one to feature
Coast Champ Jack Kiser, are to'
Believe it or not divJ: Despite
ritoMix
with Duke Trotter's Navycats earlier In the season,! definitely dont
be counting Slats Gill's Oregon Staters out of the Northern division
hoop .derby. Any. similarity between the OSC quint which showed
here and the one which kayoed Washington twice early this week
is purely accidental. .You can hardly conceive of how much Gill's
gang has improved . . . Instead of stumbling and fumbling around
to the extent that even Mentor .
Gill sung his troubled head in his
honla h vactlv Imnrovtd team
now (1) runs like the ape with
the stripes, (2) drives fiercely and
(3) gets any number of shots
from in close, something it could
n't seem to do in early-season
sessions. Defensively, it's typical
ly Slats Gill good.
How come so suddenly? Many
claim it's due to this newy from
Hawaii, Ephrem !Redn Rocha, the
freshman 6-foot 8-incher with
the amazingly quick reaction and
Johnny-on-the-spot pair of hands.
The guy isV dynamite in all de
partments backboard work,
shooting, defense, passing and
(most surprising of all) speed.
More' than a few voices offered
cnrh na "flad annthpr VA Twis
sure as you're born! while owners watched the hawk-nosed tallie
tally his 27 and then 21 points against the Huskies. Added to the
19 he got in the last Washington State tilt, that makes 67 in three
.games, a, 22.4 average incidentally.
. ' Rocha's. presence may be responsible for the rejuvenation the
addition of one sew sparkplug oft makes a whale of difference in
the old jitney but along with that a few other Items must be
considered: (1) In Captain: Senile
McGrath GUI has one of the best
guards and leaders in the division.
He's proven it in his first seven
games. (2) Although freshmen
fresh out jet Corvallis high, Bob
Labhart-and " Larry West now
bounce around as if they've, been
- regulars ' for years..' 3 ) Erstwhile
Center Hal Puddy is doing a bang
up job at forward. (4) Ready for
: action right ' now is reserve
strength plus in gents like Big
Ted Henningsen, George Sertic
' and. Jack Simms, formerly regu
lars, and Bob Moore, halfpint
guard. And (5) most important
item of all-Mentor Gill has ac
complished one fine job of skip
pering the team into a soar-scoring
outfit' :'
: You can hardly believe it's the
same team whicn gave off with
the so-so stuff here last month.
And the guys and gals in Beaver
land ! are - talking championship
right and left now out loud.
. incidentally, Hec Edmundson
chewed through 8 paocs ox gunvf
during the series (gosn knows
where he got it) and Scouting
Coach "Honest John". Warren wore
a dumbfounded expression;
' ery time he looked at Rocha he
drooled. , Washington's little Bod
Jorgenson oidnt exactly : maxe
him smile either. . " .
Hail the Champ
wnavs leu or tne town's pro
fistcuffing clientele . have found
something to mull over of late
what with the announcement from
Portland that one of the old vil
lage favorites, "Powder" Proctor
is to box a 10-rounder Friday
night on Joe Waterman's "March
of Dimes" card. Proctor is to biff
- with one John L Sullivan of the
Northwest Marine Iron works in
case you arent up on the dis
patches. ; !
Well and good, well and good,
fay these interested, but how come
.1 & ..... T !.rVU,....
Champion of Oregon?" According
o same dispatches. Proctor is the
State's new lightheavy champ
lince Woodburn Joe Kahut took
ip residence at Farragut station.
The answer to it all escapes us,
ut the how comes" rendered by
(he ' local faithful are probably
due to the fact that Proctor, Re
spite the fondness with which he
is remembered hereabouts, : fin
4cVia4 a verv rsrw-ir snmnd tt ffents
like Jimmy Garrison and Costello
Cruz some months back. Now he's
advertised as a champion.
But then they're all entitled to
a comeback ; whether starting at
bottom cr top', and . here's hoping
"Powder", learns to wear his new
title well. --
Incidentally; ; Leo wTh Lion"
Turner, another old favorite (?)
here, wafts with Mickey Pease
Friday night In a 12-rounder.
Series on
Marion Sports
Polio: Drive -i'
The Marion Sports Polio Fund
took a $23 step; in the right di
rection this week with, the receipt
of a check in that amount from
Willamette university, WU's con
tribution as a result of her basket
ball came with the Klamath Falls
Marines; The 1Z5 WJtea me torn
to $830.40 to date. -. . "
Coming events for the benefit
drive include the Veterans of
Foreien Wars sports dance Wed
nesday night, January 31, at the
VF?t hall; the huge ."Parade of
Bands" dance jamboree at t the.
Crystal Gardens .Monday night,
February 12, and basketball games
featuring Salem. woodburn and
Jefferson high schools. Who's next?
H. Elliott Cap, Hi-Y. -?4?
Perfection Alleys Bowlers
Bill Bevens and family
Salem Golf Clubbers
Lightheavy Wrestlers
Mill City High i
75.00
5.00
155.00
251.70
40.00
68.70
25.00
Silverton Higa
Willamette University
Total I
S830.40
be announced as they are figned
on, says Owen, Walt MTh Sneeze"
Achiu will probably be the refereer
what you saw when they chased
f-1
"POWDER" PROCTOR
Austin Keeps
Duration Lead
WOODBURN Big Bill Austin,
blond -Woodburn Bulldog center,
hiked his margin to 14 points In
leading the Duration hoop loop In
dividual scoring parade last week.
Austin, with 74 points in five
games for a 14.8 average, Is 14
up on Forward Dale Bennett of
Silverton. Charley Sauvain, Wood
burn's defending scoring champ at
guard, is a point behind Bennett
at 59. Bill Stein, Canby Cougar
forward is only a point behind
Sauvain In fourth! place. The 10
top scorers In the league:
Player, School
Austin. Woodburn
Bennett, Silverton .
Sauvain. Woodburn
O Pf
It Tp
10 74
10 60
11 59
S8
9 45
43
11 41
40
I 39
38
S 32
Stein. Canby
Turin, Mt Angel
rccara, Cbtmtwt
Smith, Canby
Charles, Molalla , ,j , 9
Ashman. Chemawa ls
Nado, Silverton , .
Battle
Mt. Angel Five
SILVERTON Anxious to re
turn to the win column after four
losses in league play. Coach Roy
Boe's Silverton Silver Foxes Fri
day night host .to Mt Angel Preps
in a Duration league basketball
game at the high school gym. In a
previous game the Preps turned
Dacx tbe Foxes by a 12-point mar.
gin.
coach Boe's boys have been
snowing ; improvement in their
past few games and point to the
game with the Prefs as the turning
point of the season. The game
will also serve as a "perview" of
unngs to come since the teams
meet In the first game of the sub
district tournament at Mt An eel
February 28. A prelim featuring
me aee squads Is set; for 7 pjn.
Buliaogs Eye Wiii
Over Canby I Qtiint
WCODBURN , Coach Jiggs
Burnett's undefeated Woodburn
Blue Bulldogs go to! Canby Ffl
day night in quest of their sixth
straight Duration league basketball
decision and will be highly favor
ed to bring it back. While the
Bulldogs have been wading
through competition with ease, the
COugars have failed to win a
game. Hal McKee, Babe Reed, Bill
Austin, Chuck Sauvain and Curly
Mattison are the Woodburn star
ters. T ' !
U.O . Court
Lead at Stake 4
In 2-Game Set
' - -
' .Division Derbr. Now i
: In Red Hot Stage
P EUGENE, Jan. 25-WVWith the
Northern division basketball race
now in a red-hot stage after Ore
gon i State's two victories, over
previously, unbeaten Washington,
University - of : Oregon's j leading
Webfoota open their crucial two
game series with the Huskies
Friday, night on McArthur court
The Ducks "backed" into the lead
with five wins and two losses as
a result of , the Beaver victories.
; Washington, beaten badly both
nights I by the Beavers; ! now rest
in second place a' half-game be
hind the Ducks and a win Friday
night , would regain , the lead for
Hec ; Edmundson's quint. Oregon
State is within easy striking dis
tance with four wins and three
losses. ! . , )
Coach John Warren, who scouted-
both the OSC-UW tilts, will
probably start his high-scoring
five of Dick Wilkins and Del
Smith, ' forwards; Ken Hays, cen
ter and Captain Bob .Hamilton
and Jim . Bartelt, guards. The
Huskies . will rely on the j proven
scoring power of Freshmen Bob
Jorgenson and Ned Carnovale,
sparkplugs of Edmundson's trav
eling "civilian" team. !-
: From 5000 to 6000 are expected
to witness both McArthur games
IViks, Pioneers
oop
! Tilt With Unbeaten
i OC on Road Tonight
l Salem high's hustling 'court
sters, stronger in the guard depart
ment now that Doug Gibson is
back, draw one of their toughest
asignmepts tonight when they trek
north to chase with Dan Jones'
Oregon 1 City Pioneers. The . No
Name league skirmish ' will pit
the Viks, winners of five and
losers of 12 this season, against
a quint which has finished no
worse than first In 15 games this
season. Coupled with the 1 42-28
lacing the Pioneers handed the
SHSfers'on the Villa court a few
weeks ago, needless to say wholl
be odds-on favorite tonight
i Gibson will no doubt open up
In one of the guard slots for SHS
and will likely join Al Bellinger,
Tuffy , Helmhout Tom' Boardman
and Sunny Mason as starters.
Coach! Herm Schwattzkopf s
Junior Jayvees will attempt to
buts ;the "13" jinx In the', prelim
gainst the OC Jayvees. After
winning 13 straight the Schwartz-
lea were kayoed In an upset at
CorvmllU last Monday. -
: f v
Cards Topple.
IaBirig Reds
They needed two overtime rer-
Idda jto 'do It, but the Parrish
Cardinals r finally edged their
brother Reds 34 to 32 in an intra
mural league hoop thriller yester
day afternoon on the Parrish floor
and threw: the loop lead into -a
tie between the two clubs. The
Parrish Greens knocked off the
Grays In the other half of the twin
bill. High acorer for (he dav was
Ken Gibson, Reds, with 18 mark
ers, i . '.
Today at Leslie the Blues and
Blacks clash at 4 o'clock and the
Golds and Whites square off im
mediately after. , -,V 1 ';...?
CASDINAXS (14) (Ji) REDS
Covalt (8 (lj) Wilaon
Glradl SI
Cummdnifs (3)
0) Garland
. to) soagie
(16 Gibaon
unrun ibi
Bouclc (10)
Sub; for Cards Harbaugh 2.
GREENS fn) , lg) GRAVS
Bellinr f4 - ' i-
Chamberlain (8) F (3 Nelswander
Faanacht 4 C (7) Montali
Paul (7) i G (0) Kleen
McDonald 0) G (5) Russell
Olticiala riesher and Croas.
MaiardPekar
links Winner
Seven-nadicanped Millarf Pekar
matched par for his nine-hole
round In yesterday's Mens club
sweepstakes outing at Salem: golf
course and Wound up with a net
32 for first place In the weekly
tournament Bill Busick with a
38-335 and Ted Chambers with
a 39-433 tied for second in the
field of 24. A heavy tourney coif
ing slate Is scheduled to gelt under
way lor tne membership o com-
ingweeicend. . ft H .
,Committeemaa Clhambers ! an-
nouncedthat club members would
sit in on one of their prized stag
feeds next Thursday night Feb
ruary 1. ;,i j
Beanpickers Capture ,
Another League TUt
STAYTON The local Bean
pickers chalked up. another Ma
rion ' county B" league victory
here Tuesday night dumping Mill
CityV fjvf,t 31-17. The Stayton
Bees beat the . Mill City reserves
jo-o in tne prelim. j
MILL CrtT (17)
Poole 7 T .
Meghtsch (lFZZr
Wriglesworth (3) C.
Farmer (S) ... -G.
Sbeltoa (1) G.
(Jl) SIAYTQV
1 t) Giel
' 6J Freele
OS) .Nwlson
(2) Johnton
(0) Samples
G
n
As Reminded Thursday: Mr. Bishop Is Nation's
, By Jack Hewlns s
FORT LjnUS, Wash Jan. f.
-JP-Sartf, boys, but youTl have
ta move aver and make room
for Pvt Gall Ulshop, the clock
work kid.! i 1 .
In XS basketball games this
year he bis Ucked eft 214 field
goals and! 98 free throws for a
total ef ' 524 points, 1 179 more
than Dtck Wilkins ef Oreron,
eurrent i leader of the national
collegiate scorinc race, baa rar
nered la 9 starts.
Private Bishop,' playing coach
f the Fori Lewis Warriors, Is a
t .
'
VIKING GUARDS: Slated for heavy daty tonight at Oregon 'City
guards, 1 to r, Bunny Mason, Frank Bales and Eugene Lowe. They'll attempt to keep the Pioneers
from keeping their season's record spotless. , y). ; i i
Largest Field
In Texas Open
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 25-
(Py-One hundred and seventy
golfers start firing tomorrow at
the tight 7 par on Brackenridge
course' In the Initial 18 holes of,
the Texas openhe of the, larg
est entries In the 18 years, of this
top event' ! ; I". - v
Among the big field that tees
off around idawnjwill be tjt pro
fessionals, 22 of them comprising
the star-spangled group following
the white;, tournament trail that
started in November at' Portland.
Byron Nelaon the Toledo,' star
who got bis olflnf start in Texas,
Is the outstanding favorite.
. Sam Snead ; has . won threeJ
tournaments to .Nelson's two, but
after the . Texas open Lord Bjrron
should be in the lead.' Snead has
quit because of a back Injury.
The. field-will ie cut.by . another
after this week because Bob Han
ilton of. Chicago national PGA
champion, is reporting for army
duty, Hamilton, 29, had been 2-A
but recently' was reclassified. ,
Turner Wins Benefit .
Tilt From Gates Five
TURNER The Turner high
school Tigers downed Gates here
Tuesday night .17-4 in a "March
of Dimes' benefit game. Lanky
Ed Ball, Turner center, led scor
ers with eight points. ;'t ' j
GATES (4)
(17) TURNER
R. Oliver (1)
Rush 0
(1) Shlfferer
. 8) BaU
(3) MesheUe
WrigleiworUl (1) C.
W. Oliver (0) (.
Henness (0) JJ G
(1; Lowery
Sub for Gates BiacKDurn 2: zor
Turner Hickman 2. J
Virginia Garbarino, of the Keg-
lettes, rcollected both ' high game
(208) and high series (506) hon
ors In last night's LadiesV league
bowling )n the" Perfection alleys,
but it remained for Jo KIrchneri
of the same team, to provide the
highlight of the night's pin-toppling.
Jo converted the - "almost
impossible" 8-10 plit a very rare
performance for any bowler.
KEGLETTES O)
KHlls 1 s.
Byer
J14 11 123-353
J29 134 149413
J26 13? 14ft-09
J 97 : 114 1S138I
-149 208 189 508
Klrcnner
Anderson
Gardatino
Totals w
81S 709 718 2042
ACKXIXS BOOTERT (2)
Handicap 1 - 55 55 85 185
Poasenl 1 , ' L'" i 118 " 1 405
Zimmerman 131 108 149 388
Flil r, , 128 143388
Ju Evans . , ; 65 97 108300
McEihaney
-150 110 135 399
Totals a
-8M 813 70S 2009
QCISEXBE&BVB (2) '
Shnner , 139
Mathia ,. .1 130
121 130390
122 112364
True love
.108
134 -123365
G amour
Merritt i
80
-1&5
125 106 an
157 108460
Totala
. 652 659 79 1890
NICHOLSONS -INS. 1
Handicap . . j . . 10
Stephen- ., , 134
McNeal '. 115
dishing .1 103
1 r 2 19
118 117-369
120 "151388
111. 12 342
119 139353
GuFtaison
alorgan
Totals
85
.104
139 . 110362
.561 614 858 1831
r
quiet sort and really doesn't at
tract much attention util he falls'
below his average ef 5-points-plus
per. game. Then he makes
such leadlines as this one, which
appeared here last week:
.-Bishop off UllJes 20."
T Tea, he's the same Gall Bishop,
who set the national A. A U.
toornament's llndlvldaal ..e n e -game
scering ' record at Denver
year before last by : donklng 80
points - for the "Fort Lewis re
ception center quintet He's still
very, much ' at " 4t i His Warriors
have trimmed sach opponents as
rfeSfe4tCl
'Fat Freddie9 Will toe
The Slab if Necessary
PHlllADELPHIA, Jan. 25-flP)-Fred
Fitzsimmons, manager! of the
Philadelphia Blue Jays, says he
is ready toitake his turn on the
mound this year If necessary.
Back home - after a USO tour of
the Persian' gulf command ( and
Africa, thexPhillies pilot said to
day that he Is In better shape than
at any time: since he pitched for
Brooklyn. ! ' j -
- "Both;; Carl ! Hubbell and I
pitched In six games in " Persia
and it must nave boiled all the
soreness out of . my flipper,!, he
said. "Hubbell. said : his I only
worry, would - be bis legs. I told
him mine would.be the National
Jeagtie hitters.
Marion Gets
Miother
.PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ll-iFf
Marty Marion, lanky shortstop of
the St Louis Cardinals, was des
ignated r. by ; the Philadelphia
Sportlng i Writers association to
night as "the outstanding athlete
of the year.! The Richburg, SC,
youth received the award at the
association's 41st anntial dinner,
which attracted 11100 sport; cele
brities, educators and writers. :
Pep Will Defend Title r
NEW YORK, Jan. 24 -fp)wil-lie.Pep
of HartfOTd, Conn, recog
nized in New York . as world
featherweight champion, will det
fend his title against Phil Teranova
of New York at Madison Square
Garden Monday, February 19." f
WOOLWOXTB8 (2)
Handicap - i
18 19 19 87
Johnson j
,..-119 157 . 137413
130 149 98375
.T 118 127 80323
illS 95 109319
,. ...129 111 119-359
Greene
Muelhaupt
Senon
Keener
- Totals i-JL-- - 30 - 858 580 1848
WESTERN' PATER CONV. 1) 1
B. AnderefS U-122 120 148-388
KlnsweU
114 121 114349
121 ; 108 129358
134 134 ,119387
97 154 .438389
J. Anderegg
Peavy
Lindsay
.Totals
588 837 849 1871
BBOADWAT BKAUTT SHOP
Handicap. . . 17 17
McNeil L128 121
2
17 ' 81
123372
170-403
131355
176446
130417
Welty .107 ; 128
Cohen 2 107 117
Rowder -i .129 141
Bowler ,; ,119 168
Totals UlllJ
.600 890 149 2039
iriRt KnmiirK CO. tit
A'fthirt 1 i 149 121 145-415
Jura l 1 153 121414
Allen i 1 ' 133 138 393
Holt '-" la iiarB 1 1
Tkrush
-, 135 133 ' 110377
Totals
...673 82 819: 1978
Pculin :, 124 183
158-44T
104412
159-477
120363
132408
Hubbard
Whitworta
Srigley
Ecyd .,-,,-
173 135
5 11S
.11? 128
107 169
Totals X. ,, Mi,...
B1ALTO 1) . !
Handier. p . J
Averill .''-.
Daugherty
MrRae , ';,
Albricb t
Lloyd .. , ,...
Totals -
728 708 873 2107
S 5
Jll 130
J58 5
120 134
118 164
.157 .153
S 15
1243e5
114387
162 418
163 443
160-470
.667 681 728 2078
tup
the University ef Washinrton
Huskies, defending champions of
the.. Pacific ..coast ..conference
northern division; the Harlem
Globe .Trotters and the Wright
field (Ohio) air tecs, w '
In one northwest service men's
league; game the Warriors', op
position counted 21 points and
Bishop, matched them, point for
point letting' his mates provide
the victory margin. In a game
against.the University of British
Colunbia. the U. B. C scored 43
points. Dlshop got 4S.!-i U
f
are ; these three Salem High hoop
Betty Jameson j
Babe
SAN ANTONIO, Tex Jan. 25.
-LTI-Betty Jameson, twice nation-
al woman Si golf champion who
has been virtually out of competi
tion for several years, said today
she would like to meet Babe Did-
rikson Zaharias in a match played
for war charities. , ! W
Miss Jameson has not partici
pated In a national or sectional
tournament In two years. But she
says with. few ' weeks practice
she will be ready to take on the
Jong-driving Babe, who has been
playing golf along the winter
tournament trafl. '' f.
1 would like to know what the
Babe thinks of this . challenge;
said Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager , of the PGA' now here
wth the professional : golfing
troupe playing In tne Texas open.
T think the logical pUce to play
such a match' would be in Texas
since the Babe also is a Texan. It
could be played for a government
hospital here In San Antonio."
Oaks Whip Shamrocki f
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24 -ijf)
The . Oakland ice hockey teani
evened season's series with the
San Francisco Shamrocks by de
feating them 7 to 5 tonight in a
Pacific : coast league contest -
ATNtMfNWN v x -
In th9 tours of gttting Ifce
Japonese situation weI in
hand, th Marines have had
a fcw good laughs ai tho en
emy who Jos a funny way of
doing things. Here are; some
of tho antics, collected by
Leatherneck; Marino magazine
BARESKIN BRIGADE: T h r
Japanese on Guam popped
out of an emplacement with
out shirts, paraded solemnly in
single ; file, in front of Yank
Jines, walked ten paces' for
ward.thenback.unti! shot down.
I
TANK OPLNEX: During on
American attack on tho Mar
sha!Is, a 4 Japanese : ?tTicer
hopped on top of a moving
-tank, tried to pry open the.
. hatch With his sword. He went
about it -as if opening ' a caw.
May Play
Top Scorer
He played twe seasons with
Washington State college before
entering the army a year; and a
half ago and in that time has
piled np 1.3 W points for 97
games. Just loafed around and
potted baskets with a lacy push
toss, left or right handed, as
unconcernedly as be used to
milk cows on his father's dairy
ranch at Somas, Wash. -
Private Blshep Is 22, weighs
209 pounds, stands f feet J and
after the war he wants ta . '
play basketball. ' - !
Chandler for ...
War-time Ball
- .... - .. ' . r, -!..'
Happy Thinks;4-F!s
Should Get to Play-
By Bos Ham - i '
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--Baseball
Is worth continuing dur
ing wartime and congress should
look into its case, Senator .Chan
dler (D-Ky). said -today. When
work or jail legislation comes up
in the senate, the Kentuckian as
serted that "He will go to 1 bat"
for the game's continuance.
Chandler, was entering the sen
ate chambers when a reporter
asked him for his views. It looks
as if the possibility of baseball go
ing ahead has boiled down to the
use of a relatively few men j who
may be rejected again after being
re-examined lor the armed forces,
the reporter said. f J
-"I think that baseball should
have the right to use rejects, if
that would mean keeping' the
game going,' Chandler said.j Not
more than three or four hundred
men would be affected, he added.
Chandler's ' opinion is directly
opposite to that of his Kentucky
colleague, Rep. May, chairman of
the house military ' committee.
May. recently-said that "They
closed down the Kentucky derby
and they ought to close down
baseball also." . s
Brook;s Purchase
Fort Worth Club;
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y, Jan.
25.-P)-Brooklyn purchased the
Forth Worth franchise in the dor
mant Texas league today, Dodger
president Branch Rickey told a
group of baseball writers inspect
ing the club's spring training quar
ters. , 4-k- -
Rickey said that Brooklyn ac
quired the Fort Worth baseball
holdings completely, including
field, uniforms and reserve list
but would not reveal the price
except to say it was "an expensive
move."
Jeffs Trip AumsYille, -Battle
Turner Friday r
t JEFFERSON Coach Pat Beal's
Jefferson Lions edsred out a 2Sai
Victdry oyer the'Aumsville Rangers
m a south Marion county B league
basketball same . at ' Aumsville
Tuesday night The; Jeff Bees were
defeated for the first time in five
games, 24-14... Friday' night the
Jeffs meet :; Turner in a . league
game here.' h :;" ..":" i-
ifV01f mK ACMSVT1XB
rlsh (8) . i . P () Gilbert
Skeiton (2) -J-ZZZI. (4) Datte
C (0) Homquist
Sfif g (4) Ntehola
Bama (4) : G (8) Busby
Jefferson suos: Hayea and Allen;
Aumsville: Norrisoti 2. . ....
Alps Win 7th Straight
SEATTLE, Jan. 20 -(tey- The
Alpine Dairy team continued its
undefeated way in the northwest
basketball league tonight by trim-
ming the Seattle Boeings, 39-27,
fop their seventh straight win. i
ftePaul Sweeps Series i
ST. PAUL. Jan. 2i-iPU.riaTi.1i
v '
of Chicaeo sweot it' rvA.nma
series, with Hamline University;
winnlns the second. encounter to
night 49-40. ; .
Esther Logan Visits i
Falls Gty Friends
FALLS CITY Esther Logan
visited relatives here this tom fe
ller, mother, Mrs. George Logan
taugnt scnool Here : for several
years. "Miss Logan has been teach
ing in California until recently.
She left Tuesday for Burns where
she-will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Logan for a few
days."
Editors Tour Front
! WITH THE THIRD TJS "ATtXTV
Jan. 25-(P)-Th American Socie-
ty of Newspaper Editors commit
tee on world press freedom be
gan a tour of frontline areas In
the Third army sector todav an
was given an off-the-record brief -
tag by Lt. Gen. George S. Patton.
- 'SBBBMBBaiBiM-.
wwm iJUUm, irtilliUUiu
DOBSE JOB BATED TnUCII
-'-. DISTHEDTOIl
with
SSSolS orSI ,S 7 mechanical work,
Prompt courteous service with reaonahVr.r?e. -We
specialize in aU types of tniSYenice P
: STATI BlffiEn rmrr
:&z t-hemeketa iSU
Red Cochrane
Says Boxing
Most Popular
Welter Oiamp Finds
Natives Like FIils .
.... ; . . . , I.
Br Jack Hand-,
ELIZABETH, N. J, Jan. 25.-JP
-Boxing will come out of World
War 2 as America's most popular
sport In the opinion of Freddie
(Red) Cochrane, the welterweight
champion , who recently was boni
orably discharged from !the navy.;
was on 54 different islands
and every one of them, had,, a
home-made ring and a boxing
tournamentn the 29-year-old Eli-;
tabeth; battler said. Those .kids
really took to boxing and in many
places that was the only sport
they could have. Some of the . is-.
lands weren't as big as StiUman's
"We followed the Seabees In and
got to work right away to keep
the kids occupied in their spare
time. -You dont hear much about
those guys, they're too far away.
And they don't hear much from
the outside ... no world series,
no fibts. iust a score ' now and
then, a couple of month-old news
bulletins mixed in with some Ha
waiian hula music." ' ,
Cochrane wasn't sure when he
would be ready to go to the post
again. He has had .only four fights
since ne won tne uue irom j-ru-zie
Zivic in Newark. July 29. 1941.'
He'll start work at Bey's Summit
N. J, training camp MSnday.
. "Teaching 200,000 kids how to
box Is 'some different to getting
In shape for a fight" the ex-sailor
remarked. "I used to soar with
some of the dots but I found my
self pulling my punches and that
wasn t good. When I cut loose and
hurt somebody, that , wasn't good
either. So I gae it up."
Do (Ids Through
With Running
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-(ff-Bespectacled,
26-year -old Gil
Dodds, (America's premier miler,
who recently was graduated from
Gordon theological school of Bos
ton, Is through forever with com
petitive racing.
I "I am devoting the rest of my
life to the services of the Lord,
and that's a full time job," Dodds
told newsmen today. He Is here
under the auspices of the Los An
geles Bible Institute for a series
ofisermans.
"I'm stil in favor of athletics,"
Dodds said. "Our body is a tem-
Tslia tlriifH Warn V-a nn Alaom
and Ct ' v .
Uragous Spill
Silverton Ewe
I DALLAS - (Special) - Leading
all the Way, the Dallas high Drag
ons defeated Silverton easily her
Tbuy ' night, 39 to 18,' With
forward ; Richardson; bitting ;the
""f." iuini, f victors
rolled to a 1S-4 half m. m,
and built, up their lead steadily
in - the final periods. Richardson
led scorers -.with IS points, while
Nado, Silver Fox center, got 10. i
DLLA !J8) Y " 18) 8U.VEKTOV
Richardson 18) Y (1) Bennett
Si!r iH T-HS ' Hartley
VI I") Nad.
a.auu
Suba for niiai xl m Jr
(4)
V
w 1 tor gerton - lUaT "1
YalePaddler
Beats Records
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 24-(ff5-Alan
Ford, Yale's swimming
captain, continued his assault on
American 20-yard pool swimming
records tnav mnvi t.n. ...
v-j, .uuommi uoui mm
100-meter and the 110-yard rec
ords. Ford lowered Weismuller's
100-meter record. of 0:57 seconds
tO 0:55.7 ' and alaeh .. nn
yard record of 0:57 to 0:56.4. .
Builflv Ym.n. TJ-. '
, .. uiuucicu -r
CHICAGO, Jan. 24 -ff)-Claude
(Buddy) Young, University of Illi
nois football and track star, todar
was Inducted into the navy he
and willbegin boot
Great Lakes BX) naval trSnirS
center tomorrow. .
WINTER
TOP
COATS
S &
Clothiers
45S State
Salew
j b -' Phone 4119 j