Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1937, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1937, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REOISTEBGUABD. EUGENE, OREGON Armory Wrestling Card Pits Ernie Piluso Against Lipscomb In Main Evet T CFORT PARADF By HENRY MoLEMORE ON THE RIM . By M6RT FOLT8 7 Page EigKt TO lAnli. B NED SmL SHOT AT TITLE COMPLETE PROGRAM Mtla vnt, on hour Ernie Pllui vt. Jack Lipsoomb. Btit tw eat of three falls. Semi-final, 45 minutes Mad Otf Lager vi. Sailer Trout. Beit two out of three falli. Opener, 30 mlnvtei Ben Shir nan vi. Den Sugal. Beat two out of throe falli. Ernie Piluso, grabbing with both hindi for the golden opportunity oc casioned by Jack Hagen's Injury in Portland, will make bis final ami mightiest bid for another cluince at the coaat middleweight mat title to night when ho meets Jack Lipscomb n Herb Owen'a main event. Hegen, whose two-straight victory over Pat O'Brien last week skyrocket id him Into the title contender class, was originally booked to meet the villainoua Lipscomb in a bout that might or might not bare been for the belt. Hagen On Hand However, the Headlock King was injured Tuesday evening, and bad to withdraw. He may be on hand to sec ond Filuao however, since the injury was to one arm and doea not handicap him in ordinary movementa. The Walloping Wop, four limes vic tor over Lipscomb in non-title matches but loaer of bis only championship thrust, will be staking hla entire reputation on the bouta tonight. ' When Owen began aeeklng n sub stitute for Hagen, Piluso with teara in iile eyea begged for one more chance. "Let me have one more whack at him. Herb," the popular Italian asked, "anil i! I lick bim give me another shot at the belt if I don't, forget 1 ever ssked for it! Just give me a chance to make up for that last match:" 1 Owen, feeling that one loss shouldn't i, ut weigh four victories, acceded to Piluso's request' and scheduled the match. Fans who in tho pest have aeen Piluso "go nuts" can expect that procedure throughout the entire bout tonight, for the Portland ace la des perate. Vaudeville Aot Vying with the main event in inter est here la the special stunt Owen will present following the aemi-wlndup. A star vaudeville artist from Portland will present a aong-and-danco take-oft of Jim Lawson, wrestling radio an nouncer, as be would have looked 25 years ago, In tho two supporting bout?, "Mad Dog" Luger is skeded to meet Sailor Trout over the 45-minute route, and Ben Sherman, former coast middle, battles Don Sugal through the .'10 rolnute distanee.This la Sherman's first appearance in somo months. The bouts begin at 8:30, and doors open at T. Owen baa announced tKut fano can count on tho armory being Adequately heated. By RID FEDER NEW TOKK. Jen. 21. 04 One ad all, the fight experts were agreed today that Ounnar Barlund Is resdy for the big time. . The Finn, who hasn't lost a fight since coming to the United States aev esl months ago, completed hla appren ticeship in the "promising youngster" close of heavyweight hopefuls by roundly whipping Tom Rcaupre, the Teiaa knockout specialist, over the ten round route at tbo Hippodrome last night. Has Easy Time Despite the K. O. reputation Beau pro brought from Terns, Barlund hail a surprisingly easy time. The Teian landed only one real hard blow, a jarring right which shook Barlund momentarily in the seventh. Rarlund, scaling lixt to his nppnti rot's 103. wn the aggressor through out. In the fourth and ninth rounds he had Beaupre groggy and smeared with blood, and from the first round on. the Tesan'a nose was dripping red. Three of the ranking heavyweights, Champion Jim Brsildock, Joe Ixnils and nob Pastor, who meets Louis on the 2th, w ere In the crowd of ...TOO. Dizzy Dean Sure He'll Be Winner In Golf Tourney SARASOTA. Fla., Jon. 21.-(..fl THtiy Dean avowed today he would "show them guys what golfing Is" meaning the other .12 baseball mars who sought the national baseball play ers golf championship. With becoming modesty Disry said that neit to himself he Iboiisht Llo.nl Browo hsd the best rhnnce t" win the tournament opening today. He bs. ked his belief by paying JniI for the t'leie land pitcher's chance In the players' ' pool. Wesley Ferrell, Boston Red Sol Hurler, is defeuding the I'owel ('rosley trophy. Eighteen bole will be played dally, with finals on Sunday. The players, from both major and minor leagues. In. hide two brother combinations, Wes and Kirk Kerrrll. of the Boston lied Hut, and Paul and Llojd Waner of Pittsburgh. . HOOP REFEREES MEET The Lane County Officials asso ciation, a group of Eugene and county basketball officials, will meet Thursday evening at McCrady'a eafe for their regular semi-monthly meet Ing. Mert Foils, KORE sports an nouncer, will lend a' d'si'osslon after the tneol. with basketball problems s a topic, - LIEUT. HARRY J. HARDWICK, bova, of Blaeksburg, Va., la the new. head football coach of the United States Naval Academy, auc- oeedlng Lieut. Tom Hamilton. Hardwlck aerved aa an' aaalatant under Hamilton. They were team mates aa midshipmen, Hardwlck playing end in 1924-B-8. Hamilton goea to eea under the regulation limiting ortlcere to three. yearo of shore duty. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 21. ) An Oregon or southwestern Washing ton basketball team, either Independ ent or collegiate, prohnbly will get a ehanco to compote in the amateur athletic union championships lit Den ver in March, under a program map ped out hero by A. A, U. committees of the Oregon district. It was voted to hold a tournament, with eight independent teams compet ing, the week of March 1. Committees also indicated college teams would hold their own tourney, with the winner to meet the Independent tltlist for dis trict honors. . Three Independent tennis will he chosen from Portland and one each from five other districts southwest ern Washington, eastern and central Oregon, southern Oregon, lower Co lumbia river, and Willamette volley. Officiate said teams must register for A. A. U. competition by Feb. 1 and that quinteta thereafter may nut compete ogainst aggregations whose player are not affiliated with the athletic union. Stenogs Will Tangle WithN.C.C. Tonight The Bradshaw Business University basketball team will play Is second game of tho current season tonight, when they meet the honpsters from the Northwest Christian College, on the Christian College courts. The college has a strong team, and should be able to make things plenty tough fur the scrappy Stenugs. The game starts at 7:30 p. in. and there will be admission. Bible College Bradshaw'i Warner V....; Mansell Collins ...........V Peck Pr.vor C Erncticn Knight C, Taylor Slouo t) Si'hlM-lcr Beavers Finish Up , Practice For Trip COUVA1.1.1S. Ore., Jim. 21. OP) The Oregon Stale Ilenvcrs, losers of their first three hoop games In the northern division coast ennfe retire, faced a final litht workout today pre paratory to entraining tonight for Se Jntile for a two-gume series with the iop. ranking t mversiiv of Washington Huskies Friday mid Saturday. t'ooih "Slats" tiill said he would take 10 men but did not iiaiiie ihein. It was indirateil, however, that How ard l.ym.iii. lettcrman guard who in jured a knee in practice, would be able l play. Both tone and innii.to-initu defenses have been stressed in recent practices-. To date, the llraier have dropped two gjines to Washington Slate and one lo Oregon. Pacific Cagers in Northwest Victory TACOM A, Wash. Jan. 21,-lflV-The I'nilfie University Bsilccrs found new confidem-e to start Ihelr Nnrth west conference hssketbnll sesson to day iu a ,'KI to ,'HI victory over the College of Puget Sound. It was the initial conference gmne for both tennis. The llsilaers look an early lead and held it throughout. Half-time sesire was "3 to . John Seim, shifty Pa cific forward, was high scorer with 15 points. BOUTS AT CABIN Five snappr amateur boxing bouts will be staged at Log Cahiu l,odge tomorrow night as a ie.-al event on the Csbln's opening night. The bouts will la-gin nt 7::ti and will hsve such cr::il era n-i Hank onnt. ti-orre El- rrinulnni, An-hie sssoiii. ,l Moree laud Milium Hansen throwing (luvca. AAU BASKETBALL TOURNEY SLATED PLACE IN LOOP Northern Division Standings W. L. Pet. Washington ............ .2 0 1.000 Washington State 4 2 ,W17 Oregon 8 2 .000 Oregon State ....0 3 .000 Idaho ...;...0 2 : .000 PULLMAN. Wash.. Jan. 20. UP) Washington Stnte college seizzed 0 commanding early, lead and turned the basketball tables on ie- rangy University of Oregon quintet here to night, 42 to 28. Tbe winners led at halftlme, 17-S. The contest ended the four-game M3T series Detweeu tne sennnis at two apiece. Oregon won here last night, 40 to 36. Tho C'ougura took the play- away from tho towering Oregonians from tho opening whistlo and shattered tbe zone defense which proved so effec tive Inst night. Oregon Rwitched to a mnn-for-man defense after 10 min utes but wos unnblo to check the rampaging Cougars. WSC continued the spectacular pace In the second half to pull at one time Into a .15-14 lead on run of 15 points while the Webfoots were scoreless. Copt. Bill Dahlke was sparkplug of tho Cougar play, while Ivnr Nelson, center, was high scorer with 10 points. The burst carried Nelson back Into northern division coast confer ence scoring lead, two points ahead of Dnve Silver, big Oregon forward, who had taken the lead last night. They were even nt 37 apiece at open ing of the two-gnme aeries. Lineups and summary: Washington State (42) FG FT TP Johnson. LF 4 0 8 8. Carlson, RF 0 5 A. Hooper, RF 1 .1 3 C. Carlson, RF 0 0 0 Nelson. C 5 ' O 10 Dahlke. LO 0 1 1 Dolquist, RG ....3 1 T Totals 16 10 42 Oregon 2S ' FG FT TP Silver, LF 2 0 4 Lewis, RF 3 2 8 Wlntermiite, C .1 1 3 Pewell, C 0 1 1 Purdy, LOG 3 2 8 Courtney, LG 0 0 0 Anct, RG 1 0 2 .Inhansen, RG 1 0 2 Tnlnla 11 0 28 Half time score: Washington Stnte 17; Oregon 8. Personal fouls: Silver 4, Lewis, .lohnnsen, Wintermute 2, Jewell, Pur dy 2, Anet 2: S. Carlson, A. Hooper 2, nelson B, F. Hooper -'. Doloulst Freo throws missed: Silver, Lewis, Jewell. Anet, S. Carlson, Nelson 8, Unionist, Referee: Emil Piluso, Portland: umpire: Rodger Folgnte, Walla Walla. TWOOOOD PESSIMISTIC MOSCOW, Ida. Jan. 21. OP)- Coach Forest Twogood of the Uni versity of Idaho is not at all optimis tic about his basketball tesm's chances ngninst the University of Oregon here Friday and Snturday. "I consider Oregon the toughest team we will have to play," Twogood said. "Those fellows are ao much tall er they are liable to run up quite a birge acoro on us." He commented that the Vandals looked ragged in a recent series with Montana In which they won one and lost one. Tha Wehfoota will come here from Pullman, where they spilt a two-game hill with Washington State. Idaho dropped its only two Pscific coast con ference games to Wsshington. VINES LOSES NET BUFFALO, N. V., Jan. 20. Fred Perry slopped Ellsworth Vines' winning streak III the seventh match of their professional series touight ! by taking two sets out of three, 0-4, ll-S, -2. Perry thereby took the lead In the series, lie has won four matches and Vines three. Perry hna won 20 acts and Vines 24. I Wines, who recently came out of j a hospital after au attack of Infill-1 onsa to win three straight matches, j ditl not appear to be in his best form. The Csliforninn hnd n trouble and had difficulty getting his first serves! in. Using a smash serve be aced Perry five times and was aced him-1 self twice. Perry, who won tbe first three i matches In their series, fought with determination to stop Vines string of ili-torles. Several times the 4,000 1 spectators spplauded him for eenea- J tinnal shots. 0N- Stocking Caps Ski Sox Ski Togs And All Heavy Clothing Eric Merrell Clothes for Men A Boys ' PIlo Gees to Market From the-months of babes .'may come pearls of wisdom, hut from the mouths of basketball coaohen cornea basketball and -. more- .. basketball. When you engage Coach iius Monger of Santa Clara- high school in con versation, there is sure .. to be a lot of verbal basketball played, Gua can hardly be blamed for spouting basket ball for it' is a wonder that he hasn't turned- into oner by now. He; cornea from one of the hotleds of basketball Ih - the United . States, the state of Iadiana. - . , . '- . Approximately S00 high school .. teams compete eaoh year for. tho I right to io to the atete toerea ! meat. There wore - 64 districts aad each district champion en . tared the , regional - fear team , I play-off with the winner making ! . tho "sweet slsteea" that - wont to the field-house la Indlanap oils. Tho field-house had a ea- I parity- of 15,000 and sell out I eaoh year w.lth many turned ! away. ' . ' .. . . . " ' Piggio Lambert, renowned 'coach of Purdue,. was alwaya on hand to look over the year'a . crop of . players . and 'therefrom comes the. title, of thia ! little commentary, "Piggic 'Ghta -.to Market," A nod from "Piggie".' waa 1 Just like money from home for ' every1 ball-player? of note . waa keen on playing under the coaching of this man who baa turned out more all- Americans than any other ' coach. ' Lambert's greatest player, .In all probability, waa "Stretch' Murphy," who is adjudged tho greatest center in history. He was 6, feet 1 inches tall. --. . The Maglo Eye ' - In talking over the thrilling Pleas ant Hill-Santa Clara game of Monday night, Coneb . Monger described his forward, Bill Wheeler, as tbe boy with the magic eye. This term ao aptly fits tbe phenomenal shooting nbillty of some players aa to be worthy of comment. Pinky Boyle, a Webfooter of 20 years ago or more, la aupposed to have been one of these shooting phenoms. Then there waa Eddie Durno, now. doctor, if you please, who cut . loose, from anywhere In the center ' circle on io with a large share converted. Ia games where tho Oregon team made from 20 to 25 points, Durno -would make from 14 to 20. . "Fairy" Carson, a baseball ' player that cane to Oreeoa the same year as ii Hobby Hobeen, waa another lad with the magic eye, although he didn't stay in school. Westererea, of Oregon championship fame, was a sound mechanical ahot and bordered at timea on that supernatural ability. Clayton James of a few .years back, now coach at Monroe high soheol, waa endowed with , tho touch but - lost It whsn - hs changed hla atylo of shooting. Teeny Smith of tho University high school used to have It when h waa a "tike" playing arevad MoArther court. He could out ahoot some very good ball-play' ore. But growing pains seam to have robbed him of the genius. Tho University of Oregon has a wltard of tho maglo aye la Ke Purdy whoso ao-look-see-Just-fling shots are a headache to opponents. Tho greatest : on tho coast ia Hank Lulsottl Of Stanford wheao deadly aheotlng ability . promises to carry Stan- . ford to another Coast champion- : ship. Oppoaents and unsympa thetic faaa term those "maglo ' ayo kind of ehete aa "uneon soloes shots" hut thsy count and the hoy that hae IT le a handy fellow to have on any ball team. Cassed-'Em -Just to show that the old' "donney brook" is not an innovation in gamea played between Oregon State College and Oregon, refer to tho Guard of March 1, 1024. The anbstance of the article waa that Oregon won-22-17 In a very rough game with several near rlota developing. Lyman (yea, they bad Kvmans even in those dnys) wne banished from the game. Gill was high for the Aggies (their name In those days) and Hunk 1-othain for Oregon. Thus Friday night Gill anil Hobson were just renewing an old custom of their youth. Just an old Aggio custom. Out at Bounds Red Devils meet Red Devils but . who's who Coach Vlrell Klnoilsy of Lowell claims that tho name Rod Devils Is ths name for the Lowell teams, although little publlclied. If first come, fltst served. Coach Buchanan of Vlda, the Red - Imps Idsa aa suggested la hotter than expected or maybe tho Red Wave or Redskins might have more ap pealWhat a honey of a head Use REDSKINS TAKE SCALP1 ' Picture a hound dog chasing . lack rabbits in ssga brush Olon of St. Msry's sec ond team. He houads about every third step as if he were' looking for Mr. Jack Rabbit. Kid Brother . Lepport of tho Lowell Reservoa le a miniature edition of hlg brother of the first string. He handles himself tho same way aad evea cheeses WRESTLING EUGENE ARMORY TONIGHT 8:30 P. M. . JACK LIPSCOMB vs. ERNIE PILUSO (1 Hour)- OTTO LUGER vs. DICK TROUT (44 Minutes) BEN SHERMAN vi. DON SUGAI (10 Mlnutee) IU0EN1 WRESTLING COMMISSION HIRI OWIN. Promoter ON ALL-AMERICA DETROIT. ; Jan. ' 21'. m Jack Medics, Ralph Flanagan and Peter Fick captured the largeat number of places on the 1036 , all-American aquatic team of the amateur athletic union, announced today by George W. Graves. Michigan 'A. A. IV president and chairman of the special committee which directed the selection of the honor team.-. Medlca, of the Washington A. C. at Seattle, waa, named by the 23 swim ming coacbea and of f icials participat ing' for five placea on ; the team and received the highest number of votes. He wa picked or the 220,' 440, 500, and 1,500, and on tbe SSO yard relay team. - : ., '. In Four Events " . . Kick, of the New York A. C, was picked for four eventa 100 yarda and 100 meters free style. 300 meters medley relay and 400 yard relay team j while Flanagan, of tbe greater Miami, 'Fla., A. C, was named, for tbe S80, 'one mile, and SSO yard relay. '. . In announcing the honor team Chair ! man Graves. said: "This ia the first time in the history . of the amateur j athletic union that the aelection of I alt 'all-American aquatic team has been attempted." Each member will re jceive an "All-American" certificate. On the 400 yard free etyle relay team was Arthur Llndegren, Los An I gelea A. C. ; .' i : , . v .. STEELE SIGNS UP T NEW YORK. Jan. 21. 0P Fred die Steele, world middleweight cham pion from Tacoma, baa signed a con tract to defend bis title agatLst Babe Riako of Spracuse, N. T., in. Madison Square Garden, Feb. 10. Steele, who won - tbe title from Risko last July. . and hie manager, Dave Miller, appeared before the New York atate '- athletic commission for the signing. Risko waa in Syracttae and waa represented by his manager, Gabe Genoveae. Both managers were Instructed to post checks of $2000 each sometime next week to guarantee that their fighters would appear and make the weight limit of 160 pounds. Harrisburg Hoopers . . Win Three Contests HARRISBURG, Jan. 21. (Special) Harrisburg school basketball teams engaged in three games Tuesday night. The grade school girls met tbe Browns ville grade girla and won from them to the tune of 22-3. Tbe grade boys won from tbe Brownsville grade boys 10-1. The' high school .boys first team played the Monroe team at Mon roe and lost by a score 23-40. Tbe game waa marked by extreme rough playing. The. boys eecond team lost to tho Monroe second team by a score 15-20. The high school girla played the Santa Clara Red Lions, an alumni team, and won by a score of 36 to 3L blf brother's playing number ' whioh Is 6. Bhj Klntriey, center of the Lowell team- la vastly Im proved over last year and eon surety Jump. Button, center of Santa Clara, Is another lad that . ia coming along fast. According . to observers, ho outplayed Bar naul of Pleaaant Hill, ono of the - classy centers of the "B" league. - My Guess: Bet your 'hat If. it cornea from (commercial plug not allowed) that Mohawk girls will win a tough onoj from Santa Clara girls ncd the Santa Clara boya to eveu it up for tho evening. - Lowell boya to keep on being tough by hnnding Pleasant Hill boya their second defeat, Kiuta cley of Lowell will control the tip ofL Pleasant Hill girls to, .win. s Onkridge to split, nt Coburg. losing the boys and winning the girls game. - Blue River at Walker with Wnllcp ' hat-ini n vietrtrv to oloot over. . .Lenbur- to give Jim! Watta second team a work-out. First : team to spectnte. Creswell at j Vlda. the home crowd to have two ohancea to cheer.- Crow at Sins- ( law with the Crow boys winning j one, but the girls to suffer a set hack. - - - Klmirn boys to lose to Triangle Tike, hut Klmtra girla to 1 win if their team is intact; Lorane ! lo win boya games from Mapleton and Siuslaw' on Friday and Saturday night and Iirane girls to lose to Mapleton and wlu from Siuslaw. Oregon to win two from Idaho. Oregon State to split with Washing ton. Eugene high to win from University high, and St. Mary'a to win from Cottage Grove, I should worry, I go bnreheailed! SARASOTA, Fla., Jan. 21. J.B As I am in this little city on tbe gulf with ordera to throw all my reportor ial skill. into the recording of the base ball players', national golf champion ship, I suppose I really shouldn't sit down and do a column on the subject of tennis, . . .-- But I am, even though it be trea son, for in my talk with big Bill Tilden and Vinnie Richards a few days ago they expressed several opinions on the subject of an open tennis champion ship which I want to put on. paper, William and Vincent are, to. reach right up and anatcb a phrase from tbe air, at opposite ends, of tbe po!es on the subject, Ricbarda believes that an open championship, .with j.roa and amateurs meeting for the world's title, is but two years away at the most. Tilden -thinks Hicharda a bit balmy on the matter, and will bet you money (or ita equivalent) that such a tour nament never will be held. Tllden's Reasons Speaking for tbe negative side, Til t'en advanced these reasons: All amateur tournaments, save those which are used as a means of publi city for some seaside or mouutain re sort, are conducted for gain financial gain, Wimbledon, Forest Hills, Long wood, Germontowu, Seabright. and all tbe state and sectional ones. The men who operate them appreciate to the fullest tbe beautiful set-up of amateur tennis , a set-up where tho workmen work for nothing, or something vry mighty close to it. And they are not going to split tbe intake, all of which goea to their clubs now, with the pro fessionals. ' Tilden - named Wimbledon as the finest example of the amateur tennis set-up. Year after year Wimbledon reapa a golden harvest from tbe ef forts of the volunteer talent, and the very word "professional" ia an ana thema. Big Bill pointed out that Wim bledon officiala, once he turned pro, refused to allow him to even practice on their most distant clay court: And treated Henri Cochet the same way, dcsplto tlfe fact that betwetn thcrr.. Bill and Henri drew fully half a mil lion dollars through the gates as ama teurs. Richards Disagrees Richards agreed with Tilden con cerning Wimbledon, but believed tbe club would make a rapid descent from iU high horso this year when England lores the Davis cup., "Wo would have had an open tour nament before this," Richards argued, "if Britaiu, the . cup-holding nation, hadn't held out against it. With the trophy in their possession, the Eng lish knew that amateur tennis would thaw well. But now that it's gone, nnd there ia little hope of immediate recovery, they will be anxious to join a movement which will guarantee pack ed atands. You wait and ace." . To this argument Tilden had a very pregnant answer, "I don't think Eigland will make an about face," Bill said, "but even if it does, ' what about the nation which tnkes the cup away from the dear little island? Say Germany wins it, which I think it will. Do you think the German association, with the precious trophy in ita grasp for tbe first time, ia going to be willing to listen to the cell of the professionals? No, they won't. And if America wins it well, Vinnie, you know the dear old Ameri can amateur patriarcha as well as I do. Well, maybe not quite so well, but almost." ' Tennis Needs Ciar Richards believes professional ten nis, to become a permanent and healthy thing, must have a ciar, such A" baseball's Land is, who can heal the - DollytlllMayU.ipKlallowreundtrlp forel tothe Eait. Return Itmlti on Stand ard tickets 30-doytt latsrmtiata (Pullman-Tourist) end Coach tlck.ti 6-mo. ECONOMY, COMFORT, SPEED AND SAFETY! Union Pacific's combination In service fo satisfy every traveler. Ultra-modern equipment, fait ichedulei,deliciouilow-priced meoli, air-tempered luxury, Interested personal irttention. IXAMPLIt Round Trip to Chicago prom roetiAND '' In dome adjustable chair CtlCk. 6-mo. return limit. O) Cerr.spone'lngly low fap.1 toother d tin.Hens In the latt.Mlrfwsit and South. Stopovers permin.0 oeisf anct returning- Hrter Sonde w4 Fro meows lei Caujcho e ael tralm. For detail consult Southern Paclflo Apt., or writ t. C. Cum mlng. Asst.. G. F. 4 P, Agt., Pittock. Block, Portland. Commercial baaketball teams swung into action- Wednesday night as their 1037 schedule, got well under way, and Safeway, Rubenstein's, and Sig nal Oil emerged winners after the evening's three gamea on tho 1', M. C. A. Court. In the first game, starting nt 7 o clock-, the Signal uuers ran rough- ","uu"-cui scenery of s. shod over Fenn'a Tire laddies, win- canyon, which th. o tl nlm- K.1.1R. with Voril Dannrr. firn. looks on the wnv ' ham, and Bill. Harcombe rolling up 38 pointa between the three of them. Danner and Graham made 12 each, with Harcombe grabbing honors with 14. Peck acored U for the Tire-men. The Safeway quint defeated n makeshift team filling in for the Eu gene ; Fruit . Growers who decided not to enter a team in tho league at the. lost moment. The final score was 42t14, with Bob - Shisler, Axeman football star, scoring. 23. points for tbo Safcways, . Laat Game Thriller The final game saw the hottest action of the evening. Itubenstein's ana toe snappy rwrvicc ciud buttled i mostly the Oh,;,ii " ."."I it out all the way through, with the Sofa Sitters finally winning out 30 34. The Service tenin led most of the game, holding n 29-23 half time advantage, but the Rubes pulled even in the Inst-quarter nnd subsequently took tho game. "Pit" Siegniund, brother of vcferce ' Ed, was IiIkIi scorer for the evening, tallying IS i points for the Rubes. . j Summaries: Signal Oil, 55 Forncrook, 8. Dnnner, 12... Harcombe, 14 Graham, 12.. Northern, 1.,, Phillips ..... Wright, 6.... Frazce, 2. ; . . Safeway, 42 Shisler, 23... 18, Fenn'sj ,f. ,.B. Thunemanuj ,f.S, P. Thunemann c 4, Witcher g. .0. Peck 2, Withrow . .1, Fecbee, 4, Fruit Growers ...f. .1, Alpaugh Kanfmau. 4. .J.f. ...2, Brubiiker .....7, Guthrie , . . .4, Leonard Berger Lewis 36 Rubenstein's .7, Rubenstein ......2, Wirtb 6. Tincle I Taylor, 1 c. Mercer g. Van Lydegraf 14 p. Malos a. Snappy Service 34 Browning, 8. Kimball, 4 Spencer, 4 Rolfe. 9....... K. Kimball, 5.. . Referee Abe '.3, E. Siegmund 18, W. Siegmund Morritt. ' Daffy Dean Forgets To Tell of New Son DALLAS, Jan. 21. OP) Paul (Daffy) Dean, gangling St. Louis Car dinal pitcher, not much at "this pub licity business," neglected to tell sports writer friends until today that a son was born tp hie wife Tuesday night. Hospital attendants reported the boy and his mother were "doing splen didly." Paul, voluntarily retired last year after an ailing arm kept him from pitching, planned to confer with Branch Rickey, Cardinal boss, here today over bis 1037 salary terms. wound between the teaching pros and the exhibition playing pros. A ciar and an. open championship he be lieves, would give tennis tho vitality it so - badly needs. -. (Copyright by United Press) v' .1 iVifiN Fl BUNDIO fff M HINDI' V ' il mind and nZV1.. another ' ."" suow train" iA. .rtllfj fl fn.u .1- 1 A 1 good though there n, .T facilities for skiing. 1 H tnO nilMnn- I . 1 toieink0 .sta for tho skiing. The, . - ' ' ""era outsiile, to i magnificent canvon. u-tii to enjov tl, ""v. -UVW, looks on the way. Crescent lai. . r from thl, train nersonnni ti... "'I tc, there that w fl tor all th. way , ,uVi On the other he.-. M : "me nice hill, ,,, ?. y which will ni,. .'1" ..LU ... " DtaJ I', "mug-,,,," m v l lets away forthe op , While we're on tie subwiv' ud skiing, I misht juit. l nnd the Bend Skylinersl u,. with the old excpJJ state highway coninii.,: "1 about how tough it mwu Si I he Mchcnzic pns5 hi t l every year. The White Brirt ground, situated nt about clevnlion. is i i . , I hliiing snow nil iviuter p,,' weekend out of 20 or J is possible will be ideal . The rest of th tlraa thtiai is wet, It's sleeting. r ihul. enough snow on the kin. 3 nr up tne kujan Is over 5000 feet hlnh is powdery almost ill the ai and there's plenty of it-utaj To keep the pats oiei .J require a rotarvsnnw i-Jj little money. The peogle pjd ,111, ivrnii, ang Kimia Ing started to see tin J be kept open next wind irJ late to remedy the slliita.3 now inesnow has drifted nro nignway many, mm fM dopth. e s s Judging from the numb t rbone calls that poured tat! 4 fico Tuesday and Wedmrfi, the current Oregon road-tripal watched with great intern! ki dents at the university end tn pie ntiKe. .Many of tbe mqnmi been about what radio tutis g:,me will be broadcast over He special operative number called me and snys the IdiMH game on Saturday night it a will be broadcast over rutins) Spokane. Th contest will starts! p. m, Friday, night's game nilui broadcast $26,500 Suit Filed . Against Ball l SAN DIEGO, Cal Jan. 51-J Martha Ratcliff, who clainM' seriously injured when hit by lis the San Diego baseball park. A had on file a ?2i.500 auit ipbJ San Diego and Sacramtati 0 league teams. She claimed m Robert Ross of Sacrameattkl bat slip from his hands. a U. B. L. , gubA D LEND ED WHISKEY: