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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1948)
)f The S tort man. Salem, Oregon, Friday. )mvarj 30. I. A 'Must' for Lewis Quintet (Bearcats, Badgers Vie Mere Tonight On of th lesser foes on Willamette U's Northwest conference cage schedule foes postward with the Bearcats in the WU arena tonight, but no one can convince Skipper Johnny Lewis that his charges ire in for an easy time with the Pacific U Badgers. The game is No. 7 In league play lor the Cats; and the forest G rovers come equipped with but one vic tory In as many tries while the Methodists, in second place be hind the lossless College of Puget Sounders, have won six of seven. Lewis insists the visitors will be in perfect mental shape for the struggle, a factor that might prove to be upsetting to the Willamette. And Willamette needs this win to keep within proper striking dis tance of the apparently potent CPS'ers. The Lewis troupe downed the Badgers 51-41 In the opening game of the series at Forest Grove two weeks back, the smallest margin by which WU has downed any NW conference foe this season. Consequently the Cats will be tak ing their Sunday shots at the enemy tonight. They cannot afford a single loos from here to the wire. Along with the illustrious John sens Forward Bob, Center Jim and Guard Ted Lewis likely will floor Bobby Douglas and Tom Warren as his starting five. What scoring power the Pacifies will turn loose is expected to be led by Forward Arnold Thogerson and Guard Hal Whitbeck. both PU veterans. Game time is 8 o'clock. Probable lineups: Marv Goodman's up and com ing Frosh, victims of the Pacifies in an earlier game this season, will tangle with the Badger year lings in tonight's prelim at 6 JO o'clock.' rxifle Those rsen Mot an Brwco Olson , whnbeck Wlttaaartte B. Johnson DoufUa J. Johnson Warrvn T. Johnson -C. o. G Two Top Tilts In TO Round WOOD BURN, Jan. 28-(Special) With two games leading the list as features, the Willamette Valley league basketball teams Friday night play off the first round of the second half of the schedule. Those games find Estacada's lead ers at Dallas and Silverton at Woodburn. Both the Foxes and Bulldogs are tied for third place. Dallas up-and-coming Dragons expect to give the hard-running Estacada team a tough struggle In the friendly surroundings of their own gym. la the other two Friday games Sandy plays at Canby and ML Angel goes to Molalla. Sandy and Molalla rate the favorite roles in these two. AH games start at eight o'clock. Kaliut Tuning For Comeback Tony Kahut, prewar fistic fav orite In many Salem fights, has moved from bis Woodburn home into Portland to make ready for his comeback appearance on next Wednesday's fight card at the armory. Kahut Is to meet Jack Laken of Sacramento in a middle weight scrap. His manager, John Friend, took Kahut to Portland for better training facilities when it was learned that Laken is 'one of San Francisco Matchmaker Joe Herman's younger prizes and that he is very capable of spoiling the Kahut return to ring action. Middleweight Joey Albiha, who biffs with Salem's Bud Abney in the main event Wednesday, con tinued yesterday to hustle through tuneups by boxing solidly with Bobby Volk. the Portlander who foes against Jack Snapp in the Rose City Tuesday night. Three 4 -round prelims will be added to the Salem show later this week. Heavies Booked For Garden Mix NEW YORK. Jan. 28 -OTV If Jackie Cranford deserves to mix with -name' heavyweights, he must stop Italy's Ginq Buonvino tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden. This 10-round- battle be tween the Washington, D C, tiGist and roly poly Gino from Bari will not cause Joe Louis to lose sleep. But it will determine the future of the two young men involved. EVANS CONFEKS LAWRENCE, Ka., Jan. 29-(JP Ray Evans, All-America halfback at the University of Kansas, con ferred today with Dr. John B. Sutherland, coach of Pittsburgh Steelers. but said he still had made no commitments to play professional football. "I haven't anything further to say now," Evans added. Junior Teams Xt'NIOB HIGH STANDINGS W V Pet. s t eas . i sos 1 t J33 I I J3I l I jh FT S4 S3 PA 3 SS TS tl SS lei LABIUM -Ptonrt r-Caros S-CrT L-Colda W-Satem - a a 41 Friday Samoa: Leslie Blues at West gaJom, pjn. Parma Cards vs. Par rub G loatte run Grey. 4 pjn. Parma Pioneers at Gelds. a, a Salem's Junior high school Quints wade into fourth round ac tion In three games today and to night, but results of those con tests arent expected to change the top part of the loop standings. The Leslie Blues, tied with the Par lisn Pioneers with three straight Big Man in - -- - - I ' is y I Maeh ef Waahlaciea'a expected aaceeea agalost Oregea State Friday mad S tartar alghta at CetalUa Is wrasae4 ap la Center Jack Nlea ela (above), gtaat iv4er. BeV be a saarked saaa mm the Bea- ta the eracial eeafereaee ViEts Seolt 6th in Row In Bond Game Tonight Undefeated after, the first five top round games in Big Six league basketball play, Salem high's Vikings tonight go for No. in the return mix at Bend with the Lava Bear, quint. The Vikings bopped over Bend here earlier, 17-33, and will be favored to do it again. George Temple Due For Mat Appearance Oeerge Temple, aajbepa aasilag big brother ef screen star Shirley aa4 reportedly alt a aist siler. wUl aaake a eae-alght appearaaee as feat are ef the armory wrestUag shew next Tuesday night. Matchmaker Eltea Owes has reported. Ne eapea eat has yet heea aaaaed fee the nationally known Temple, who Is a big bralser at 2M pe-ands. Owen was last night seeking tepneteh opposition fee aim. Three ether aaatchea will be mm Tuesday's card also, all te be aamed by Owen later this week. Jewelers Win 1st Half nag Alexander's Jewelers flalahed la first place. Geed Housekeep ing In second and Broadway Beaaty Shop In third as the La dles league flalahed first half bawling- at Capitol laaes last night. The Jewelers wen three ever Broadway Beaaty, Geed Heusekeepiag took three from Keglettes. Lais Florists nabbed a trie freea Schats Faraitare and Acklla's Baetery waa 2-1 aver Quieeaberry Drugs last night. Feme Isaacson's f 53 series, paced by a 14 single game, led the tadlvidaal field. Deck Fins Belders waa 3-1 aver Kelly luruahar, Hellyweed Sport Shop teak fear frem Blae Lake Ne. X, ABC Maters suffered a 3-1 setback by Blae Lake Ne, 1 aad Serve-Kite Grocery had a 3-1 alght against W. C Dyer A Seas fas Camauereial league dackpln bowling last alght at BAB courts. Keith Kaye ef Udder's had a MS stagle game aad Rase Miller mi Blae Lake New 1 teased a S33 series. in Fourth Heat wins, take on the lowly and un dermanned West Salems at eight o'clock at West Salem. At the same time the Pioneers tackle the once-victorious Leslie Golds' at Leslie. Both leading teams will be favored. In the only afternoon struggle the Panish Cards and Greys, tied for second place with the Leslie Golds, do battle at Leslie, starting at tour o'clock. This one could be a tight game between Bob Dew's Greys and Clay Eggleston's Cards. Jim Dimit coaches the Les lie Blues, Bob Metxger bosses the Parrlah Pioneers, Harry Mohr han dles the Leslie Golds and BUI Hanautka tutors the West Salens. Do or Die for Beaver Quint Beavers, Huskies Open CirtmcBafl YiOfts OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Jan. 2-( Special) -The northern di vision basketball series that Is expected to go a lone way towards determining the 1944 champion starts here Friday night when the strong Washington Huskies play the Oregon State Beavers, in Men's a Big Series aeries. A tougher scrap is anticipated by Coach Harold Hauk, however, as Bend has been tough on its home floor and Salem hasn't been too sharp as a road team this season. Stopping' the scoring power of Bend's two Bills, Maudlin and Sheffold, will be chief defensive chore for the Salems. Maudlin hooped 18 points in the first game here. On the offensive side, the Haukx likely will open with Waldo Unruh and Captain Carlos Houck at forwards, Jack Miller at center and Bud Duval and Hugh Bellin ger at guards. Plagued by an in jured ankle, Unruh may yield to Keith Farnum, however. On Saturday night the Salems return home to play the U of Oregon Frosh at 8 o'clock in the Via gym. Gantenbein Boss Of Klamath Team KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 29 (V The Klamath Falls Pioneers, a newly named baseball club, will be managed next season by Joe Gantenbein, 31-year-old ex-ma-Jor league infielder. Gantenbein was sent here by the Philadel phia Phillies' farm system. The Klamath club, whose title as "Pioneers" was selected after a public contest, belongs to the Far West class D baseball league. Speakers at the baseball banquet here were Gantenbein, Walter (The Great) Mails, Joe Orengo, Bill Bevens and Al Lightner. Viking Basket Trio To Return to Action Salem high school basketball players Dave Chamberlain, Bill Johnston and Ted Cevalt, tn- ellcfble fee the first semester. will be ekeh far action the bal anee ef the season, starting with Saturday night's game here with the U of Oregon Fresh at 8:15 o'clock. It waa announced by the high school yesterday. CONSISTENCY, PLUS PORTLAND, Jan. 29-(!p)-The Fresno Falcons jumped into a 4-0 first period lead here tonight. then beat off late Portland at tacks to win, 5-4, In the first game of an annual Invasion in the northern division of the Pa cific coast hockey league. INDEPS WIN INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 29-(Special) The Independence American Legion Post basketball team to night downed the visiting Valley Motors of Salem, 59-31, after lead- ins 24-17 at halftime. Church Results Jason Lee. 48-33, First Presbyterian Naxarene. 33-34. la "A" Church league basket hailing at rarrath last might. In "B" ulay at the Ugh school Jason Lee Court Street Chrls- 12 to 4. aad B seeds! a fori felted te St. Mark's Lutheran. 't.-'Vn.i: gym, starting at a o ciocx. j.ne sec- ond game will be played Satur day night, and then the final two tilts in the four-game series will be played at Seattle next weekend. Coach Art McLarney s Huskies, picked as the team to beat by pre season dopesters, are now one-half a game ahead of Coach Slats Gill's W L Pet .SC7 PP PA 32S 294 233 199 241 247 Washington Oregon State Washington State Oregon Idaho .400 252 272 .230 143 20S defending champion Beavers. The Huskies wiU go into the tell-tale series the favorite team. OSC hopes merely to be able to break even in the four games. GU has had his squad working out behind locked doors most of the week, and apparently has a surprise cooked up for the vis itors. The all-veteran Huskies, led by their great center Jack Nichols, will be heavily favored to take wins both nights here despite any thing Gill may come up with in the way of a surprise, however. Probable lineups: Wasalartea OSC White F Crandall Vandenburg F Carey Nichols C Storey or Peterson Taylor G . Cattcrall Jorgenaan G . Torrey Academy Nips Hopster Team MAJUON-POLK STANDINGS W L Pet. PP PA 4 1.000 174 112 St l.SOO M S7 1 S .333 M 92 1 I J33 111 94 I I J13 S3 123 4 .000 SO 130 Academy Monmouth Stayton S-Hcart Jcfforaon Indopcndenco Salem Academy and Indepen dence high sneaked In their Marion - Polk league basketball game last night at the armory, instead of tonight as scheduled, and the West Salem quint came out with its fourth straight vic tory, 33-30. Center Lowell Mik kleson led the way with 14 points. It was 19-13 at halftime for the Academy and Indep won the Bee prelim, 43-32. In tonight's scheduled round of play, Stayton plays at Sacred Heart following a prelim game at 7:30 o'clock in St Joseph's hall, and Budd Gronquist's Mon mouth Wolverines attempt to keep strides with the league leaders in a game at Jefferson high. Monmouth dropped its first game in 14 tries Tuesday night, to Valsetz. Iaoaaeac (39) (S3) AeaScaay Poacy (7 . P () D. Mlkklcson Weaver 4 P (3) Tunic B. Pettlt (S) C. (14) L. Mlkklcson Burch (I) G (3) Goertzen J. Palmer () G 14) Shaft Academy tube Burton 2. Billings 4. Officials Scipp and Morris. Douglas 'Hot' To Lead Open TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 29-V Little-known Dave Douglas, Wil mington, DeL, found the cold des ert weather to his liking today and spanked out a seven-under-par 83 to set the pace in the first round of the $10,000 Tucson open golf tournament. Bobby Locke, Johannesburg, South Africa, one of the co-favorites, finished with a 67 while Jim my Demaret, given an equal chance with the Britisher to take top money, had to be content with a one-over-par 71. Scores included :A1 Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., 37-34 71; Emory Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., 38 3878. Table of Coastal Tides Tides (or Taft. Ore com piled by D S. Coast and GeodeUo Survey. Port- LOW WATER Ttmo Ht. :44 a.m. 2 1 :S3 p m. 0.4 10 a.m. I S 10:34 p m. 1J land. Ore. Jan. RICH WATXR Tune Rt. 39 12 a-m. 4.4 I JO DJD. S I 31 4:33 a-m. S.7 4:34 p m. 4.4 KEDWOOD CTXT. Calif. Jan. tt Jadwlga Curtln (abere), 2L Pa lish war bride, was eeavlcted ef aaanalaaghter at Bedweed City, Califs far the pickup slaying ef a Pale Alto, Calif., salesman, She Is te be sentenced Jan. tt. (AP Wlrewhete te the Staies- Convicted C .H 11 , . .,.1. . Jllllll,! I III I) Mlljlj r:i;.' V Geerge TraaUnaa, bees el the miner leagues, made a big las presslea en all whe attended the minor convention In Calum bus. Ohio, reports George Emigh, Senator front office chief. Traatman, besides having a bauncing personality, has a pas sion for thoroughness, says Emigh. "He spent half an hour .explaining each rule la the book te the assembled minor mag nates and be did It without boring 'est" Emigh believes Traatman will be the man te step ap late Com missioner Chandler's shoes. If and when Chandler tepe oat if gossip heard In the Columbus betel lobbies Is any Indication. . . . The Solon business man ager looked ap Joe Gedxlus at his Chicago heme and found the ex-Bremerton short- pate her happy ever his sale te the Sena tars, and anticipates a big year. Jee, according te Emigh, figures he has a few rungs ef the base ball ladder still te climb. . . . "It ain't fair" probably fa the cry ef Mickey Owen, Max Lan ier and ether baseball outcasts an occasion of Jorge Pasqael's latest outburst. Just when peace seemed In the . offing between the Mez league and the Major loops with accompanying rein statement ef the players whe C-QocEtey Feondl SttiOD BodBs OByituDpics Poised! tfoir Mex Ball Bosses Tiff MEXICO CITY, Jan. t-P-AIejandre Agullar Beyea, eom BBlastoner ef Mexican baseball, doesn't like to be called a "dome tie problem'' by Jorge FaaqueL millionaire Mexican sportsman who asm ail but one of the league dabs here. The N Cuba Saturday or Saaday and that "when I re C I turn I wiU have a talk with Beyes." He said I Agullar Reyes was a "domestic problem.'' I I Arallar Revea had been dlsegsslng Possible return of the Mexican league to organised ball, and had planned to ge to the UJS. to talk with George Traatman, minor league chief. Ducks. Beavers Named On All -Coast Quintets LOS ANGELES, Jan. 29-JP-The all-time Pacific Coast conference basketball teams, as named In a poll by metropolitan sports writers and broadcasters and compiled by the conference commissioner's of fice, was announced today. The teams were selected for the northern division, where Wally Palmberg of Oregon State of 1935-38 fame led in the balloting, and from the southern division, where Stan ford's Hank Luisetti was a unani mous choice. The votes were tabulated from the two separate divisions. Players ranged from Arthur Eggleston of California's 1920 team, who was voted on the all-time second team, to Don Barksdale of UCLA and Lew Beck and Red Rocha o' Ore gon State of the 1947 teams, the latter two of whom were on the runer-up-teams. On the southern division first team with Luisetti were Eddie Oram of Southern California, Jim Pollard of Stanford and Barksdale and Frank Lubin of UCLA. With Palmberg were two members of Oregon's 1839 national champion ship aggregation, Laddie Gale and Slim Wintermute, Gale Bishop of Washington State and Ralph Cair ney, Washington guard of the early thirties. The three teams follow: yTRST TEAM (northern division) Laddie Gale and Slim Wintermute. Oregon. Gale Bishop. WSC: Wally Palmberg. OSC. and Ralph Cairney. Washington. (Southern division) Hank Luisetti and Jim Pollard. Stanford. Don Barksdale and Frank Lubin. UCLA, and Eddio Oranv USC. SECOND TEAM (northern division) Al Eox. Idaho; Bob Galer. Wash ington; Ed Lewis. Oregon State; Art McLarney. WSC and Lew Beck. OSC. (Southern division) Jack Hupp. USC; Hal Eifert. California; Lee Guttero. USC: Howard Dallmar. Stanford and Art Eggleston, California. THIRD TEAM (northern division) Henry Swanson. Washington: Huntley Gordon. WSC: Red Rocha. OSC: Algot Westergren. Oregon, and Hal Lee. Washington. (Southern division) Ralph Vaughn. USC: Dick Linthicum. UCLA: vern corgm, joei .omcia ana George Dixon, California. , Pioneer Loop Adds 2 Teams POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. 29 -UP)- Billings and Great Falls, Mont, were admitted to the Pio neer baseball league today, in creasing; the membership to eight clubs In Utah, Idaho and Mon tana. The directors then went into executive session to consider two proposed schedules for the 1948 playing season, substitution of the Shaughnessy playoff system for the former split season plan, and to elect officers fer the class C loop. LOOP OPPOSED CHICO, Calif., Jan. 29 HJPh Representatives of the Sacramento Valley semi pro baseball league agreed to oppose the newly-organized professional class D Far West league at a meeting held here last night. Specialized ElilOlO SERVICE Dcolilllc Ilasler Service Slalicn Oar Radio Sevrica Dept. will Guarantee) pesxmnanc en your radio whether ttbc- a tadSoliorao crrniMnrrrtrm, tablsj model or an onto radio. Mr. Ted Panzer la cJurratv Phone) 8235 Kollin' Along By Jerry Stone a mvjmi GEORGE EMIGH i Lm ..in, la the Mexican league Is far from settled, Agullar Reyes eala today. He said he would talk with the elab pre sidents to learn If they agreed with Faaqoel's plan to ge to Cuba to "sign the best players for Mexico." Paaquel said In New Tork be would go to Redlegs Would Deal for Star NEW YORK, Jan. t - (JP) -Warren Giles, president ef the Cincinnati Reds and his manager, Johnny Neun said tonight they were willing to trade shortstop Eddie Miller to any ether Na tional league club. Miller recently was quoted as criticizing the ability of a num ber ef his teammates and also said he preferred the style of play ef former red msnager. Bill McKechnle te that used by Neun. Miller said be thought seme of his mates were net so hot and figured the club "will be lacky to battle for a tie for last place. Louis 'Wins9 Over Foxworth CHICAGO. Jan. 29 -(P)- Joe Louis, world's heavy weight champion, administered a per fect boxing lesson te Bob Fox worth, East St. Louis. HL, In their one sided four round ex hibition In the coliseum tonight, easily winning every round. Foxworth, a contender tor the world's light heavyweight title, waa ontwehrhed 43 DOUUds. . Louis weighed 229 pounds and looked fat. The shew orew a turnaway crowd ef 955C that paid $38.402 J6. SOONER BOSS STAYS NORMAN, Okla., Jan. Charles (Bud)- Wilkinson today eliminated himself from the bid ding for the head football coach ing job at the VS. Naval Acad emy and will remain at the Uni versity of Oklahoma. MANIACI SIGNS ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29-CP-Soseph L. Maniad, former Chicago Bears halfback, was appointed head football coach at St. Louis univer sity tonight. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Oregon College (Moanotrth) T7, Pa clfic (Ntwbcrg ) 44 HIGH SCHOOL galea Aeadesay S3, Independence S4 PROFESSIONAL Taeeaia CZ. Portland 43 Seattle 74, Vancouver 43 tZS IT. Commercial Jumped te the soath-of-the-berder circuit, crack gees the impetuous and vain Senor Pas qoeL He vows that he's the power behind the throne In the land of the tortilla and that It Is still his Intention to lore U. S. stars Into his empire. Paso. net's pronouncements make plain that no peace will be forthcoming for a long time yet and his wards dash the hopes ef the Owens and the Laniers whe would very much like to return te the Jor arenas. . . . A geed move it was, meaning the redistribution of teams In the City hoop leagues. It was Just ne race In the National wheel what with Valley Meter plainly the class ef the clabs. New. inserted into the Ameri can ranks, the V-Ss will have aeme Interesting sessions. ... Von guys whe went daek hunting this year but all In vain i!j,:ijjiu:;iwn.ijimi, as Wimfeir ST. MORITZ. Switzerland. this snow-blanketed sports capital late tonight on the eve of the winter Olympic games, set up to promote peace among; men. The bitter squabble over which of two hockey teams will represent the United States in the Ice carnival starting: tomorrow still raged as the hour for the opening ceremonies drew ever nearer. Avery Brundage, presi dent of the U.S. Olympic committee, claimed victory in his fight to bar the team of the Amateur Hockey Association and said the way was clear for all American squads except hockey players to compete in the games. , . j. The International Olympic com mittee, supreme governing body. voted 18 to 10 to ban both the A.H.A. team and the one chosen by the XSS. Olympic committee. But Dr. Albert Mayer, a member of the Swiss organizing committee, said the Swiss hosts would reject the I.O.C. decision because of "contracts" with the International Ice Hockey federation, which backs the A.H.A. team. Dr. Fritz Kraatz, president of the International Ice Hockey fed eration, said hockey would be on the program tomorrow "despite all conflicting reports. "It's frightfully confusing, is it not?", said Lord Burghley of Bri tain, who will run the summer Olympics in London. One thing seemed clear. The games will start tomorrow. Spec ulation centered on the possibility that hockey would be played but that the argument might rage for months over whether it was Olym pic hockey, an exhibition or a world championship. To complicate things, more snow fell tonight. There is entirely too much of it here. It is five feet deep on the slopes and the Swiss lack the mechanical devices to clear the rinks. There are .wealthy, -stylish throngs in St. Moritz. Skiers come recklessly down the steep, wind ing main street. Taxicabs and sleighs Jockey for the right of way. Tomorrow in an ice arena that holds barely 6.000 an Olympic torch will be lighted against the background of the majestic Alps and after a lapse of tt years caused by the war the games will be on. Here Is the way the American teams shape up In the games which end Feb. S: Speed skating Strong In the sprints. Weak in tne distances. Good chance for a showing. Figure skating Strong in all three events, with a possibility of one or even two championships. Skiing Young and hopeful but no match for the Scandinavians. Bobsledding Good chance to be near the top. Cresta or one-madyheding Strong with Jack Heaton of New Haven. Conn., winner In 1828, again leading the American squad. Military ski events No match for the northerners. If the AHA hockey team were to compete. It would be right up there with the leaders. The Olympic com mittee's team, assembled - at the last minute, admittedly is no match for the fast Europeans. 49ERS GET DUSEK COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Jan. 29 fP) Ed Dusek, Texas A and M fullback, has signed a professional football contract with the San Francisco 49ers. TJompleie Ford Sales and Service For More Than Thirty Y j-g Vnl-E A jfL "Wheel Alignment Frame Straightening Radiator & Body Repairs Engine Overhaul .Tune Up & Brake Service Painting & Wreck Rebuilding Free Estimates Gladly VALLEY MOTOR CO. 375 well maybe yea accounted far a bird after alL Seems a geed number ef dacks down in the 8L Helens vicinity develop ed lead poisoning after eating shotgun pellets scattered through their feeding grounds. And new government officials are going to work oa development ef pel lets which will evaporate In wa ter. . . . Hank LuisettL the far mer Stanford heep genius whe Is rated by many as the great est performer ef all time, has had lots ef fabulous offers 'for his talents. Bat llank will sever again be able to give an all-eat cage performance. Thought he recovered from an attack: of spinal meningitis suffered In the service, the doctors have told him any undae exertion might prove costly. ... An ample dash ef month wash ) might be beneficial if yea hap- j pen to peruse the Jack 8 her i article in the latest Sport mar I en the fantastic, heart-rending ; and dive-besmirched ring career ; af Prime Camera. It's an: en- i tirely autberitatlve piece Sher has cooked ap and he presenta a smelly picture Indeed, ef the plag-nglies ; whe fraadalently built the simple aad - sockless Italian giant ap to heroic pro portions for the sake ef their respective pockctbooks. . . . TaEseotfff Today Jan. 2JMAV-Anry feuding sweet Wolves Bounce Pacific 7740;! MONMOUTH, Jan. 29-(SpeciaI) -Bob Knox' Oregon College of Ed ucation Wolves tonight trounced the Pacific college quint of New berg, 77-40, after leading 32-13 a halftime. The Wolves depart Sun day for LaGrande, where they play Eastern Oregon on Monday and Tuesday nights. . f ' M Pacific (44) m OCH HmdlT (13) V fl Smith Armstrong S) T (14 Hiebert Thompson (0) 43) McElreary raber z Ankeny () (11) McKea (11) Hamer Pacific t Stevens t. UL Smith 2. Boynes 1. Wolves nucUey IS. Proctor 1. Thompson 3. Powell S. . , THOUSANDS ARE AGAIN ENJOYING the beer- j that came back i with a bang! M Don't Despair! Hopiiir !lj When year ear seems te rattle and you find parts worn er gene, remember our ante repair shop is equipped and staffed as well as a factory! There isn't; a Job we cant do: but we went da a Job If we think It went peeve worthwhile te you. Have; confi dence in as and get the most est ef year esr while new cars con tinue to be scarce. Wc Can Render You Expert Service Quickly and EconomicaHj Phone) ZlZi mm