THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE,. OREGON
Page Ten
Galloping Ducks Take Over Loop Lead, Trim Oregon State 33 to
THIRD ENCOUNTER
TO UO HDOPSTERS
A'tirriugrJ
?' brought thel-nrT8" J
mgton H,,.i.;.. a,Tnnf
- . , . , ,m
H COUGARS 42 TO 5 1
, i snaii1
I . t : ( V"'-! x ' i r r
ckin wMrleM rf I; zJm p- kA vH)
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ftozJ I 1 ukM il!??y fcZj
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HOW THE RACE STANDS
W. Ii. Pel.
Oregon 0 4 .flfljj
Washington ..... 8 4 .WW
W. S. C. 1 8 AM
CORVAIXIS, Ore., Feb. 20. W)
The University of Oregon won Its
third straight basketball victory from
Oregon Stole college tonight 33 to 2U.
Oregon hit them, Oregon State
couldn't that wa the whole story.
Oregon netted 12 In 46 shots, the
Statera only five out of 47. Out of 20
trlea in the first half Oregon State
made one, while Oregon collected nix
out of 20 attempts.
The rough mclce saw four Oregon
and two Sinters out on personal fouls.
The Stntera staged a belated rally
when Kebbe and Mcrryman suddenly
found the hoop three times in quick
auccesslon five minutes before the
whistle but their drive died.
Both teams used the lono syitcm.
Gale, replacing Wintermuto for
Oregon, took scoring honors with nine
points, all scored In the last half.
Oregon took an early five-point
lead, but the scoro was tied twice In
the flrat half Shortly after the half,
the Staters closed tho gap to within
two points, and then went scoreless
for ten minutes.
WILLAMETTE BEATS
i " k FEW OF THE MANY 1937 Lane county "B" league ill-atar basket-
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 20. P Wil
lamette university spiked a northwest
conference basketball championship
here tonight as Its hoop tcom over
came a driving bunch of mlmlonarles
from Whitman college 88 to 31 to
weep their Championship series.
With the Issue In doubt throughout
torrid second half In which the lead
witched hands eight times, Harry
Moaher, substitute Bearcat gunrd, put
Willametto four points to the good
In the last minute of play with a long
howitier shot and Jerry Gastlneau,
blgbscoring forward, dropped in a
cripple to match Tepln'a field goal
with 15 seconds to go.
Willsmette's 7 to 2 lead after six
minutes of the first half were gone
was the biggest lend cither tenm win
ed until Willamette got ahead IS to
82 In the Inst minute n they matched
goal for goal throughout tho game.
' Willamette's edge was In the accur
acy of its field goal shooting where
it collected 17 to Whitman's 13.
Gastlneau nnd Bill Anton were the
' apex of the Willametto attack, each
tossing In tlx field goals. Willamette
took advantaso of Whitman's cast
off atyle of play to get possession
Of the ball even when losing the tip
tff much of the time.
The accurate shooting cf Larry
Porter, Whitman guard, from any
tinge was a menace to the Hi areata
a he rolled up 12 points.
AT
By EATtL nilXIOAN
OHCACiO, Feb. 20. W) Little
Joe Gould, mnnnger of henvy-welght
champion Juntos J. Braddock, drove
aome new verbal punches at Madison
Square Garden today and then went
humming about the business of get
Ing ready for champion Jim's title
hout here next Juno with challenger
.Joe Louis.
Braddock and the brown bomber
signed yesterday to go IB rounds
the night of Juue 22 at Comlakey
Park, home of the Chicago White
Box. As acores of cameras clicked,
Braddock agreed to take a J.ViO.miO
guarantee or BO per cent of the
gate rc.'clpts and 1onlse 17 Vj per
. cent.
At tho moment, nothing was men
tioned abuut the legal action threat
ened by Madison Square tinnlen
corporation, which holds n contract
calling for Braddock to meet Max
Schmeling June 3 In New York. Hut
Gould, preparing t olook Into offers
for training quarter and consider
other details in connection with the
bout, was In top form today,
"What kind of an Injunction they
going to get on what ?" he shrilled
when told the Garden hinted it
would go after an order to block
the Chicago contest. "Here's an
angle. If the Garden Isn't Just look
ing for publicity and aro serious
about this why didn't they have an
attorney?"
"We're ready to go through with
the Krhmellng fight June 3. Sure
we are. This hout with Louis is
10 days after June S. So v. hut)"
Champion Jim, whittling "Pennies
From Heaven," solemnly predicted
he'd whip the brown bomber and
then began packing preparatory to
leaving late todny for his home In
New Jersey. Gould said the cham
pion would spend about six weeks
m the Wisconsin woods befnre estnh
billing training camp here.
Lane 1937 Boys9 All-Stars
FIRST TEAM 1
NAME SCHOOL POSITION
Howard Fox Thurston Forward
Karl Lau Blue River Forward
Lloyd Mallatt Coburg Forward
Everett Fox Thurston Center
Erwln Barnum Pleasant Hill Center
Wayne Johnson Crow Guard
Kenny Fox Thurston Guard
Kenny King Coburg Guard
Was All-Star In 1936.
SECOND TEAM I THIRD TEAM
Name School Position I Name School Position
Miller Triangle Lake F Butes Oakrldge F
Abells Mohawk F Buckingham . .Elmtra F
Renfor Lowell F.Shackelford ..Mohawk F
A FEW OF THE MANY 1937 Lane county "B" league ill-atar basket
fl ball players. Left to right: Kenny King, Coburg, guard, whose
flashing play during the tournament (tamped him aa one of the best,
Erwln Barnum, Pleaaant Hill, center, who won place on the all-star
team for the aecond year In row; Lloyd Mallatt, hard driving Coburg
forward; Lola Neilsen, Mohawk forward, another repeater from last
year' all-star team, and one of the best player seen In Lane county
In recent years; Martha Shackelford, also of Mohawk and also an all
star In I936, was probably the best player in the tournament a hard
driving player, a good shot, and with much aportamanahlp; and Eileen
Weaver, another 1936 all-star who made the grade again, of Vlda,
whose play at guard kept the "Imps" In the tournament,
Lane 1937 Girls' All -Stars
Clark Oakrldge C R. Drury ..,
E. Kunl Creswell C Button ....
Rosonbalm ...Lowell Oj Mauney ....
Hufford Thurston G Leppert ...
It. Winters ...Santa Clara G I VanDonBos
..Blue River C
..Santa Clara C
..Pleasant Hill G
..Lowell ...........a
..Coburg G
HONORABLE MENTION: Leo Fox, five foot three Inch, 110-pound,
13-year-old Thurston Bubstltute forward, was awarded honorable men
tion because he supplied more of that thing called "color" to the 1937
"B" league tournament than any other player first team or otherwise.
E
Webfoot Cagers To
Meet Gonzaga Quint
Here Monday Night
Oregon's galloping Webfoota will
take on a tough non-conference op
ponent in Gonzaga university Monday
night at McArthur court in a "spe-
seventeen reams nave neen entereu , e program. The conteat will
In the Lano county elementary school ! . , , i o'clock
Marking the initial appearance of
Oakland Baseball Club Will Not
Be As Strong In 1937, Writer
Avers; Many Men Go To Yankees
P081TION
i.. Forward
... Forward
. , Forward
.. Forward
..... Guard
. ... Guard
.... Guard
.... Guard
nl hie tic nroLTflin, s no mho red by the
Lane county 4-H clulw nnd the ele
inrntnry prinripalN' association.
riny-offfi In the event will take
plnce, February 27. Each team has
plnyod nt leant throe names In the bas
ic ft bull schedule. This is the first in
a series of sports sponsored by the ele
mentary principals' association and
Lane county 4-H clulw. Den Adair of
Cob urn is head of the principals roup
and Joe Dolnn of Lorane is chairman
for the athletic program.
Included In the upper division are
the following sob on In: Lincoln at
Hprlnnfield, Hlver Hond, Hlachly, Mar
coin. Cottnjco Grove. Glenwood, Hethel,
Wemlling, Creswell, Mnplet.i.i. In the
lower division are: Trent, Unity, Lo
rane, Lowell, Fall Creek. Dorena. Wll
lagillcspic. Principals Gather
Princlpnln from a doxen of the grade
schools of tho county met nt the of
fice of the 4-H club lender, Saturdny,
plnnning the program.
Drawings were made Saturday
nfternoon, and in the unlimited division
Lincoln school of Springfield will meet
Mnrcoln, Snturdny at 11 a. m.; Kiver
Hond school will piny Itlnchly at 1
p. m.; and the wlnncra of these two
games will meet at R p. m. for the
championship. Tho gnmes will be
played at the Y. M. O. A.
In the limited division Lowell will
meet Lorn no at 10 n- m. the same
day; Unity will play Willngillcspie nt
noon; and the winners of these games
will piny for the championship at 4
p. m. Gaines will nlso bo in tho Y. M.
C. A.
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
SAX FltANCIS(X), Feb. '20 VP)
On paper the 11)37- Oakland baseball
Hub does not shape up as strong as
Inst year's entry, which for a time
led the coast league race, and finished
in the runner-up position.
Mnnnger Bill Meyer, at this writing,
needs a couple of pitchers, a cntcher
nnd one outfielder. The Oaks, which
hnve a strong tie-in with the New
York Yankees,- undoubtedly will get
the necessnry help from the last
world's series champs. .
Making up the flinging corps will
be Willie Ludolph, league leader last
senson with 21 wins and six losses;
Ken Douglas, Hnl Haid and Floyd
Olds, Bruce Cunningham and young
stern Bob Miller, Earl Arehart, Phil
(iugich, Mnrcel Serventi, Jim Paul,
Ralph Hamner, and Mnrvin Brewer.
Trying Comebaok
Cunningham, former big leaguer, Is
trying n comeback after two yenrs
layoff due to n weak arm. Brewer
looms as the best of the recruits,
(in vnm won la nnd lost nine for King
Gonzaga five at McArthur court, ! iminton nf the New York-Penn league
.Monday nigni s game win no tne :nsr season,
first non-conference tilt slated dur
ing tho season in many years. The
Bulldogs wind up a brief Oregon
invasion here.
Let. Yandle, former Southern Ore
gon Normal school star under Ore
gon's Howard Hobson. Is the pace
maker of the Gonznga quint. Rated
aa one of the finest shots on the
coast, Yandle has averaged well over
in points per game this season.
Henry Haug, diminutive guard, is
another scoring artist.
Tho Bulldogs employ a versatile
defense, shifting from man to man
to zone as the occasion demands.
Gonzaga hns mndo tough going for
all competition this year, losing only
to Washington Stnto and Cheney
Normal. Victories have been scored
over Montana State college. Mon
tana State Normnl, and the Univer
sity of Montana.
Oregon will feature Its regular
The only seasoned cntcher on tnb
is RilMtnimondi, who hnd trials with
the Yankees and Cincinnati Inst year
ircfore retiring with a sore arm,
Nine experienced men and half n
dozen young fellows will hustle for
the infield jobs. At first base will;
ik stationed Lenny unbriclson, whose
.'104 batting mark with Binghamtou
Inst season advanced him to class
AA ball. His contract is owned by the
Yankees.
Dnrio Lodig'mni, who clouted ,2S0 in
his freshman year, returns for duty
nt second base with holdover Jimmy
Hitchcock expected back nt third.
Battle at Short
Main contenders for the shortstop
berth include Clyde Beck, obtained
from the Missions In a trade; Lewis
Blair, who hit .326 for Norfolk in
1030; Jack Colbern and Bernie De
vi veiros of last year's squad and Ed
die Leishmnn, who divided last sea
son between the Oaks and Missions.
Last year's outfield of Harlin Pool,
Jack Glynn and Earl Bolyard will be
gone, although Bolynrd mny yet be
returned by the Yankees. Others nfter
the pasture jobs are holdover Fern
Bell, who led the Oaks in home runs
with nine nnd hit .313; Al Browne,
who stroked .272 with Atlnntn last
senson; Walter Judnieh. who batted
.i0.' and hanged out 24 home runs
for Norfolk nnd Ed Sawyer, who
comes here from Binghnmpton with a
sensonnl hitting mark of .313.
FIRST TEAM
NAME SCHOOL
Lois Neilsen Mohawk
Martha Shackelford Mohawk
Hazel Oldfteld Vlda
Onata Greer Oakrldge
Jean Lloyd Mohawk
Eileen Weaver Vlda
Leona Blakeiy Oakrldge
Iola Dunning Oakrldge
Were All-Stars in 1936 also.
8EC0ND TEAM I THIRD TEAM
Name School Position Name School Position
Smlgley Crow F Herman Vlda p
Price ........Mohawk .F Swango Coburg p
Jameson Pleasant Hill F.Guistlna Pleasant Hill F
Woodruff ....Oakrldge P;B. Miller Santa Clara F
McKay Mohawk ol Miller Triangle Lake G
Hall Oakrldge G-Tullock Lorane G
Curta Vlda G Harrows Lowell .....G
Belcher Elmtra G ; Wald Mohawk G
HONORABLE MENTION: Lois Cox, of Mapleton, one of the out
standing girl players in the county, was taken ill before the tournament
started. She was given honorary mention by the judges for her excell
ent play during the season.
MOHAWK GIRLS ARE
LIE IP CHIPS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Thurston Grangers
Will Hold Benefit
For Cage Quintet
THUtSTOX, Feb. SIV-ISpoelal)
'ItlxottH of ThurMon wpro so iin
urt'Kned with tlifi buocphs of the. lornl
liicli nrhool tMnkt'tltnll trnm Saturday
list I boy decided to hold a hrnrfit
nniiurt and buy the team bright nnd
nnppy nrw uniform..
Siion.orff! r the Thurston Grange,
'he movement is rnpidlr gnining mo
mentum nnd the uniforms were or
dered Sntunlny. The new suits will
hnve roynl blue sntin pnnts and dnrk
nrniiKo silk Jerseys.
The hnnnuet will be held Monilsy
niulit nt the Thurston Grnnge hnll,
nnd will be followed by dnneing nnd
entertninment.
Promoter Herb Owen, who Invented
he wrestling "bnttle roynl" and the
nc-night mat tournament, hns
evolved another grappling gigantic,
nnd Lane county tnssle-nnd-grunt
fans will get their first look at it
next Thursday nisht.
Owen's main event thin week will
nit Friti Ludwlg nnd Jnck Lipscomb
lineup against the Bulldogs, accord- against Herb Parks nnd Hen Sher-
Ing to Ooneh Hobson. linve Silver nmn ln a "tenm wrestling" match,
and John Lewis will open at the be,t out of tl,rTO
forward posts, Slim Wlntermute at "I ' presented a team match ln
center, nnd Rob Anet and Wally Portland last week," Owen said Sat-
Jolinnaen, forwards. unlay, "and It proved the most Bcn-
Nn reserved seats will be sold for sntlonnl mnt nttrnctlon I hnve ever
tho contest. I stnged. Locnl fnns will find it bents
even bnttle royals for thrills:
tinder the rules of "team wrest
ling," the four grapplers enter the
ring, two on a side, and go to It
until both members of one team
hnve been downed. This constitutes
a fall.
After a rent period, they return
POCATELI.O, ' Idnho. Feb.-10. ! iot ,h, "'f?n!' "nd jf nM"""7
W A nolico officer tolrt !,! f ,or ,n,r- " " Dnm W
Five Norse Skiers
Meet At Salt Lake;
Were Pals At Home
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2O-0P)
Five young norsemen will resume in
the tense atmosphere of a national
ski-jumping tournament tomorrow a
friendly rivalry they left off as boys
in Norway more than 10 years ago.
Since the dnys when they skimmed
together down the steep slopes out
of Oslo, the five separately have
reached the top ranking in the sport.
Kour of them hnve won trophies in
hundreds of tourneys in their adopted
America, nnd the fifth, still a resi
dent of Norway, holds the unofficial
world ski-jump record.
They are Sigmund Ituud of Norwny,
Alf Engen of Snlt Lake City, Sig I'l
Innd, Lake Tnhoe, Calif.; Boyd Mik
:;elson, Auburn, Cnlif., and Einnr
I'redbo, Anncondn, Mont.
Idaho Policemen
Watch Mountain
Lions Drive Elk
E
TO MEET ALL-STARS
Curtis Denies He's
Going To Turn Pro
Huaarll Curtis, Triangle Lake mid
dleweight boier, todny issued a de
nial of reivorti that he had turned
professional and was to nppenr noon
on Herb Owen's boxing rnrd. Curtis
snld thnt the news that he wns
lined up for a professional fight was
unknown to him until announcement
wns made through press nnd rndio
recently.
Oregon Normal Is
Beaten By Linfield
todnr of
watching, from his beat In downtown
I'oeatello, tbreo mountain linns slant,
pede a herd of 300 elk anil cut out two
of the animals for a kill.
Three other policemen cotrobornt
td the account, saying they watched
the stnmpede, on Kinport peak, five
miles from town, through field-glasses,
(lame Warden L. A. Lehrbns net out
for the penk to Investigate.
Officer Kiley Dijon spied the ani
mals while walking hin beat.
"Three hundred elk or so were
ginilng on a slope," he snid. "Three
other officers nnd I wntched them
with glasses.
"Suddenly three mountnln lions np-l-enred.
The elk became nil panicky
nnd stampeded every way across the
hills. The Inst we could see. the lions
nere chasing two elk off down toward
creek."
I.ehrhas expressed skepticism the
men could determine, even through
powerful glasses, "whethfr the
fmaller animals were Hons, dogs, coy
otes or even elk calves."
for the third. An In bnttle
i nnything goes, nnd when one mem
ber of n tenm hns been eliminated,
tho remning partner must battlo the
two men Instead of one.
Owen plans to book a ntnnd-out
supporting enrd. Further detniln on
the tenm bnttlo will be announced
early this week.
Sweet Home Capers
Defeat Crow Team
Woman Driver Says
i She'll Win Dog Race
i
' ARHTON, Id.bo, Feb. W M
Pretty ThuU Oeelsn sent her team of
Irish setters panting over a practice
cuurse today nerving personal notice
Ui 13 mnle opponents that a ttoman
la out In earnest to wis the American
iot detbf.
M.-MlSNVtl.I.K, Ore., Feb. 20
(41 In n rough, hnrd-fought game
I. infield college hoopsters defeated
Oregon Normnl Ill-'JII here tonight.
I. infield started strong, taking an
early eight point lead, hut Oregon
Normal came bnck to lend nt the bnlf.
17 to HI.
Ilnrrlngton, forwnrd. led the vlctorn
with ltl points, O iVnnell being high
for the normal with
Lineups nnd aummnry:
Linfield (31) (29) Oregon Normal
Hiram (10) F....18I OVonncll
Harrington (1H) F (4) Mohler
Mnuldmg CM ...C .') Kckmnn
ong lit (1 (7) llortlen tain time.
H'hius II (41 Nrlwoodi
HuMllutioiis; l.lnfield-Morria
Oregon Normal KiUd U). fcrviuit
Simon-Pure Skimen
Pit Jumping Skill
At Salt Lake City
SALT T.AKR CITY. Feb. 20. (A)
Kighty-one men on thin wooden run
ners will whisk from a tall takeoff on
precipitous Kcker hill tomorrow in the
start of the nntlon's greatest ski show
the annusl national amateur ski
Jumping tournament.
For two days the world's lending
skl rlders will vie In daring skill and
grnce ench of these hns its element
In the judging nnd Mondny night four
new national champions will be
crowned.
The Signnl Oil hnsketbnll tenm will
clash with a tenm of negro girls' all
stars Tuesday nigbt nt McArthur
rourt. it wns announced Saturday by
lioy Northam. mnnnger of tho Oilers.
The nll-stnrs nre known ns the
' Ronmer Girls" nnd piny only under
mens' rules. Orgnnlzcd In 1011) by Sol
Butler, Olympic broad jump cham
pion, they played for almost ten
years before disorganizing. lo 1028
CROW, Feb. 20. (Special) The they were reorganized by Pick Butler,
Sweet Home independent bnsketbnll nnd Immediately became a sensation
team defeated the Crow townles in the east.
here Thursday night In a Lano conn-1 Playing only under men's rules,
ty Independent league contest. The and with a sii-foot-eight-lnch tenter
final scoro wns 3.' to 32. Sweet -Helen "Streamline" Smith the
Home took a big lead during the iram is one of the best known in the
first half, running up a 15 to 0 country, and provide plenty of corn
score. Crow staged a stirring rally , rtition for the best mens" tenms. The
in the third quarter. h0WPT,r, tn h (o (iirt t g m n()
pulled into a -'.-, lead. Sweet .m b(1 p,av,,fl )n McArthur court.
Homo regained the lend in the fourth, -
quarter nnd stood off a closing rally
to win.
Sturtevant, Crow guard, had high
point honors with 12 points. I
Summary:
Sweet Home (35) (32) Crow
Grove All-Star Cagers
To Play Bradshaw
basket. At no time wns the score more
than three points different.
In the last three minutes plenty of
thrills nnd action took place. Hilis,
Hillbilly guard, became the hero of the
hour with a beautiful bnskct when but
45 seconds of the game was left to
play, putting Pleasnnt Hill two points
tij the good. That told the whole
story, for the Hillbillies stalled out
the rest of the game. Final score:
Pleasant Hill 23, Oakridge 21.
Summary:
(23)
f
f
Pleasant Hill
H. Weiss
Brown (4)
Barnum (3)
Hills (11)
Mauney (4)
It. Weiss
Referees
(21) Oakrldge
(0) Rogers
(A) Bntes
(5) Clark
(2) Sayro
(1) Cummings
Folts and Estes.
Dean Gilbert Says
Hunt Club To Play
Big Pageant Part
The "V in
after c . Mt, Hi... i?1
" t. , " ?" of
liant off-nvi... i. iti a
TbeHu,' 1
- 'SIX
Lockhart, with , .
twist shot, quick!,
soals, then added .T.6
throw before leavi" , 1
five ,h"5E"J
thrpp nut nt .k. Y at feu
regulars, began clicking Jl
fashion to roll th. kL- """I
hme ahead IrresiKib,? l
.ed ,t at 29-29. tn
hen went ahead on Ess",fi"l
tO OUtl statu.. .1. - ,. ' ' BX I
counted 10 M
.apt. Bill Dahlke and Al
bbared honors fn, w s . Tl
apiece. '"""II
Ihe lineups and lma
Ur.rfcb. H 3!1
Lockhart, If I J
Ziegenfuss, rf III
Gannon, rf " , j :
;?olk"' c t) I I
erner, c , ,1
" 1 1)1
' dl
"We're counting on the Hunt club
to play an important port in the
pageant," said Dean Jnmes H. Gil
bert, of the University of Oregon col
lege of social science aud member of
the pageant committee, at the
Thursday evening meeting of the
Eugene Hunt club. "You'll bnve to
lay aside your English tack, though,
and be pioneers!"
Dean Gilbert was one of a number
of guests invited by the club for an in
formal evening of entertainment.
Other guests were: Sir. nnd Mrs. S.
H. Seashore, Mrs. C. A. Hortou, Mrs.
A. Bangs, Mrs. Belden Babb, Miss B.
Casey, Miss Eleanor Anderson Dr. M.
G. Howard, Lyle Roan, and Dave
Rife, one of the owners of the riding
academy at the fairgrounds.
At the meeting after the usual
ride, members and guests feasted on
turkey, provided by Abe Bnugs and
Mrs, Joe Rose, hosts for the evening.
The usual business program was dis
pensed with. Guests were later con
ducted on a tour of the stables
Twelve riders took a twenty mile
jaunt through the mountninous coun
try west of Eugene last Sundny. No
official ride If planned for thia Sun
day, because of bad weather forecasts.
I Miss Rosemary O'Donnell, and Miss
j Hetty Howell will entertain the group
next Thursday.
Hnrtzell A
h Nixon f ..
.1. Nizon 6 ..
Cnnnon rt . . ,
Kessler 0 , . . .
Ueferee: H.
. ,F. . .
F...
10 Holland
4 Ilenninger
COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 20.
I Special) The Cottage Grove All
4 ,,!,Irjron S'ars composed of former high school
'"','' basketball teams, plan to ploy a team
i , " t,,""N',nt from Bradshnw's business college of
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. 0P The
annunl New York Athletic club in
door track nnd field carnival produced
one new world record tonight for the
benefit of a crowd of 16,000 fans at
Me.dison Square Gnrden.
Fleet-footed Eddie O'Brien, Syra
cuse university Olympian, hung up a
new indoor standard of 67.0 seconds,
clipping two-tenths off his own mark
made in last year's meet, as he raced
off with the Buernieyer 500-yard
special. O'Brien made hie first victory
of the 1037 board campaign a notnble
one by handing his negro rival. Jimmy
Herbert of New York university the
litter's first setback.
Earle Mendows of Southern Cali
fornia, the Olympic champion, missed
the Indoor pole vnult record by c frac
tion nt nn inch. He cleared the hnr
at whnt be and the crowd thought
wns 14 feet 5 inches for a new mnrk,
only to find on re-mensurement that
the bar was nrtuolly 14 f9ct, 4
inches from the floor. This was un
der the record of 14 feet, 476 inches
nndc hy George Varoff of Oregon
list week.
Don Lnsh. the sensntinnnl Indintui
iron-man. topped off the foot-racing
whirl by capturing the two-mile from
an nll-stnr field in 0:01.11. just a week
nfter he lowered the indoor record to
S:!S at Boston. Lash won hy ten
yards from his teammate, Tommy
Deckard.
4
Maxie Baer Arrives
For New York Bouts
DEFEAT BEAVERS
Holland.
There's no money In It, for each of fornia. 4 and S.
PEL MONTE. Calif., Feb. 20. dpi
Pacific coast Intercollegiate golf
rhanipiouship qualifiers, paced hy Jack
Wallace of Stanford, continue plsy
here today for the title which will be
determined tomorrow.
Wallace took medalist honors with
a four ovcr pnr 7(i in the qualifying
IS holes yesterday and nlso won first
round match play when he defeated
Sylvester Siimac, I'niversity of Call-
Eugene at the high school gymnasium
Mondny night. The All Stnrs have
played five games this senson, winning
three. Line up for Monday evening:
Kenneth Shortridge. Alton Woodard,
Lester Gntes, Ross Glnss, Harold
Minney, Tom Miner, Allie Cooper,
Mike SlcKibben, Glen Swanson, Curtis
French.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. M) Mm
Boer arrived today from California,
nnxious to get down to serious train
ing to Inunch a enmtmign which he
hopes will enrry him bnck to the
heavyweight heights .ignin.
The giant Baer, weighing 21tt
pounds, arrived In tow of hi little
manager. Ancil Hoffman, who immedi
ately set out looking for a training
camp somewhere in the suburbs
'away from the night chilis."
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 20 OP)
University of Oregon nwimmers de
feated Oregon State College, 41 to 34
here todny in the first northern di
vision meet of the Benson.
The Webfoots took first in six of
the nine events.
Jim Hurd, Oregon university stnr,
paced the visitors with two first
pieces, the 50 and 100 yard relays, and
competed with the winning medley
relay team. Oregon also won the 200
yard breast stroke, 440 yard free style
and the single diving event.
' Summary: 3O0-yard medley relay:
won by Oregon (Scroggins, Reed and
Hurd). Time, 3:31.4.
200 yard free style: won by Brown
ell, OSC, Sexton. Oregon, second:
Levy, Oregon, third. Time 2:25.8.
(New tank record)
50-yard free style: won by Hurd,
Oregon: Smith, Oregon, second: Kos
ki. OSC, third: time, 25 seconds.
100-yard free style: won by Hurd,
Oregon; Brownell, OSC, second: Fisch,
OSC, third. Time, 68 seconds (new
tank record).
100-yard back stroke: won by Burns,
OSCi Brugger, OSC. second: Scrog
gins, Oregon, third. Time 1:05.2. (new
tank record)
I 200-yard breast stroke: won by
;Reed, Oregon: Peon, OSC, -second;
:Kirkpatrick, OSC, third. Time, 2:53.S.
j 440-yard free ntyle: won by Sexton.
Oregon; Lew. Oregon, second; Burns,
iOSC. third. Time 5:31.
I 400-yard free style relay: won by
.Oregon State college (Kosik, Brug
ger, Fisch, Brownell). Time 4:00.4.
(new tank record)
Diving: won by Chilton. Oregon: Ol
son. OSC, second; Edwards, OSC,
(third.
Totals
W. S. C. (35)
A. Hooper, If .,
Johnson, If ....
Carlson, rf .,
Kerpn, rf
Nelson, c
Kosich, c
Dahlke. !g
C. Carlson, lg .,
F. Hooper, rg ,
Polquist, rg ,,
IT Sc
0 F Tt
...5 OH
...0
...0 1
...0 1
...! I
,...0 I
i. ..I !
....! i
...1 1
,..0 t
Totals t I
Hnlftime score: Wsshbrtce Etal
JS: Washingtrn 12.
Personal fouls: Lortrics J. tea
ker, erner 3, Wagner 3, Em 1: 1
Hooper 2. S. Carlson 4. Kim 5-1
son, Dahlke 3, F. Hooper 2, Ik I
Free throws missed: Gra&l
Voelker, Wngner 3, Efge 2; f. tel
son, Kerpa, Nelson, Kosieh. Dtosl
Referee: Jimmy Mitckdl, Sn&l
Umpire: Elra (Sqointj) Hoel
Spokane.
Quintana Is Victor
In Benefit Battltl
NEW YORK, Feb. 20-M-M
Quintana, 121, Pansnu, itoppM
m Ettrfi.h. 1221A. XfwYotk,ht
rounds tonight in the feature boiitd1
boxing card at Ridtewood Gran, w
for the benefit of tie late Tony
rino, Pittsburgh MtUtr.
M.i-inn died after being
a fight with Qnintsna km una
weeks ago. The Pittsburgher'i fia
received $1,212.74 of tonight's pi
A crowd of 4,500 fnn wu on "
Kipke Signs "Hunk"
As New Line Cowl
m:j. p.k!Ml
Harry G. Kipke, he.d foc WK
at the University of Jl";
nounced today the signing ol anrr
W. (Hunk) Anderson, fonr w
conch nt Notre Dame J
Carolina State, toe "clf
Wolverines. ,
Anderson will ta ft.
Dame graduate ever , j, I
on the .Michigan wactal
succeed. Frankly, C C. r
eonched tne line '" ,, I
to duties ns assistant M I
nnd haj-ketlw" coacn.
the SI ta an amateur, but there ttwaila
a truckload of loving eups and medals.
t haniplonslups nre based equally on
distance and form. Distances , will be
announcnl at the Jump, hut judging on
form will be computed at the ski
headquarters In Suit l.ake City, 20
miles away.
Jumping will start at 1 p. m., moun-
Carl Jonson, I'niversity of Wash
ington, qualified with an 81 and then
eliminated Folger Johnson, Pomona
college, (I and 5.
MAROONS TAKE SIXTH
MONTHEAU Feb. 20 I) The
Montreal Maroons strengthened their
hold on second place In the National
hockey league's international diision
tonight by trampling the Chicago
lllni'khunkv. tl lo 1, The victory as
Electrical dt'ice, burifd deep ln
concrete, measure strcwes and strains I ih" Maroons sixth straight oirr the
ib iiuuldir Ia ' .CiUuak Uui icuoa. I
Rubber Stamps
Shehon-Tumbull-Fuiler
Company
Phono 1MJ 44 Will tot
Spring Trouble
S. B. Fine(jan Auto Parts & Machine Company can
furnish any kind of spring or main leaf, for car,
truck or trailer. We also reset and re-arch weak
springs. Be sure to come in and see us whenever you
have spring trouble.
SUITS and)
TOPC0A"
Hart Schaffneri.M"1
Griffon ouwtv
Brand at the Priced
wish to p'
EricMettdJ
jL