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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1938)
SUM THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON SPORTS PARADE By HENRY MtLEMOR HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 21. (U.R) One of California ceieorawa "mists" pelted down In torrents on the clubhouse rooi. t-i..i-;A 4l,a fairwavK and ffreens ran rivers, and the caddies huddled beneath their shelter line wei mra. h mprnhm of our four some pulled up chairs and began to He about the scores we wuuiu uovt had If it hadn't started "misting." The locker room boy turned on Ainnirin nhnnncranh and Bing Crosby's sweet and throaty voice filled the room. "cv.i.1 nit that crooner!" the man next to me said. "I'm so tired of hearing that guy sing 1 could yen. nkflu MUtr Prnsbv." the lock er room boy said, "I'll shut it off if you say so. But I think you sing The music stopped, and Bing settled back with a sigh. "Now we can talk in peace," he With the opening of Santa Anita little more than a week off the talk AfitioA fmm onM tn horse racing. nnd Crosby, as a man whose silks will show there, was askea aooui his stable. "Whlrh stable?," he asked. "I've three now." Bing said this more in a spirit of resignation than of boasting. "One stable is the Binglin," he said. "That's the one I own with Charley Howard's son, Lin, and which sounds like the name of a Chinese laundry. "Then there's the Boblee stable, which my wife owns with another Howard boy, Bob. They haven't even got a horse apiece. There is only one horse in the stable. "Then there is the Crosby stable. That's the one with the blue and gold silks. I got those colors from the theme song I used to sing." Here Bing settled back and sang a few bars of "When the Blue of the Night Meets the Gold of the Day" Johnny Weismueller, who was to have been my partner at golf, jnteiTupted with: "Shut off that crooner! I'm so tired of hearing that guy sing I could yell!" "Nuts to you, Tarzan," Bing said. "Go climb a tree." As a matter of fact, Crosby hu no reason to speak with a resirned voire when he talks of his stables. His horses have shown a profit for each of the four yean he has been in the came, and if Seablscuit de cides to do his winter running in Florida, the Binglin'i stable's South American horse, Llgaroti, will be favorite In the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap in March. Llgarotl is the , horse that won $30,000 last year and was nosed out by the Biscuit In the sensational match race at Blng's Del Mar track. Crosby owes his racing luck to South America. With Lin Howard, who learned the country in his search for polo ponies, he was the first to tap the great horse breed ing sector. Tremendously wealthy, the Argentine sportsmen buy the best of the English dams and stal lions. Two things make their farms a sweet source for American buy ers. In the first place, the rate of exchange is 1 to 4, which means that an American quarter is worth four times its weight in the Argen tine, In the second place, there are but two days of racing a week around Buenos Aires, and the Argentine owners soon become surfeited with good horses. The first South American horse to come to this country was brought by Bing and Howard. His name was Sabueso, and he won five of his first seven races, and still holds the mile record at Tanforan. Crosby Just received a new shipment of South American runners, and Charley Howard Just got Sorteado, the champion 3-year-old of the Argentine. Sorteado won all the Argentine stakes, yet cost only $35,000. The rain slopped, the locker room emptied In a rush for the first and tenth tees. Our foresome was last to leave, and as we quitted the doorway we heard Crosby's voice floating out irom the victrola. Grantland Rice spoke up. "Shut off that crooner . . (CopyrlSht by VnlUd Press) December Ji, ; Webfoots Massacre Miami University Basketball Team, 78-34 Sarpola Leads With 20 Points Slim Wintermure Hurt But Not Seriously CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 21. M The University of Oregon's rangy, fast-breaking basketball machine buried Miami university of Oxford. O.. under a 74-W-38 score at Convention hall here last night. The driving westerners grabbed an earlv lead and never were in danger of losing it. The count was 28 to 17 for the Webfoots at half-time. Ted Sarpola, clever forward, ntished in seven field goals and six foul shots to pace Oregon with NO FRACTURE CLEVELAND, Dec. 21. (IP) Urgel (Slim) Wlntermute, Oregon basketball center, did not suffer a fractured ankle, as was first feared, In' the Miami university game here Tuesday night. X-ray treatments Wednes day morning revealed no break. The big fellow was re leased but may be out of action for several games. 20 points. The touted Laddie Gale played only briefly, but found h's tenure in the tilt long enough to account for 11 points. Dick Scores 12 Big John Dick, reserve center, was sandwiched between Sarpola and Gale in the Webfoot point collecting column, with 12. Dick played a good share of the contest, after replacing Urgel (Slim) Win- termute, who left with an injury. Wlntermute, who stands six feet, ight inches, became the Oregon- ian's first touring casualty when he turned his ankle. He was taken to the hospital here for X-rays. Attendants believed there was no fracture. Oregon's Journey standing is now two wins and one loss. How ard Hobson's team was nosed out, 38 to 36, by City college of New York but evened its percentage with n S4-to-44 win over St. Jo seph's Draw Rest Tonight Wednesday night the Webfoots draw a rest and Thursday they meet Canisius college, a strong hoop power, in Buffalo. By virtue of Tuesday night's victory Oregon will be favored over the Buffalo team. Friday night the westerners meet Wayne university at Detroit. Then they will quarter in Chicago until December 26, when they meet Bradley Tech, one of the midwest's toughest teams, at Peoria. Summary: Oregon (74) FG FT TP Gale, f 5 1 1 1 Sarpola, f 7 6 20 Wlntermute, c 2 0 4 Johansen, g .... ..1 0 2 Anet, g 3 1 7 Pavalunas, g 2 0 4 Dick, c 5 2 12 Hardy, f 1 1 3 Mullen, g 2 0 4 McNeely, f 2 2 6 Mabee, g 0 1 1 Lowell Turns Back Monroe Quint, 28-22 MONROE, Dec. 21 fSnccian Lowell hich school, defending Janc county a league champion ncicHica juonroc, tiemon coun ty's B lenguc standout. 28 to 22. in a significant practlco basket- Bail tilt here Tuesday n eht. Lowell and Monroe, expected 10 ngm it out, along with Oak ridge, for a state tournament berth, put on a nip-and-tuck scrap, li was 12 to 11 for Mon roe at the half and was tied, 20 to 20, at the close of the third quarter. Wayne Renfro, Lowell's high scoring forward, ran up 16 points. Glen Rosenbalm of Lowell and Humphrey of Monroe, the two centers, collected eight counters each. The Monroe B team trimmed the Lowell seconds, 24 to 12, Summary: LOWELL (!) M MONROE Wayne Renfro 10 l Durbln D. Renfro 1 F J Hcnifht Rosenheim . r. ( Humphrey Gibson 1 n j Kvle Melon. t; 4 Kv warren jtentro 4 Wallac . IT. TT-Z . R. Wallace K .. Johnson . Lukin Aelarea; Carl Marrynun, , Totals . .30 14 74 Miami (38) FG FT TP Turnabaugh, f 2 1 5 StiUel, f 1 0 2 Himes, c . 5 0 10 Rung, g 2 2 6 Johnson, g 1 2 4 Van Orsdcll, g 4 0 8 Cook, c 0 1 ' 1 Meyer, f . 1 0 2 Totals 16 6. ..38 Totals 16 6 38 eree; Rupp (Lebanon Valley), um pire. Godfrey Sets Pace In Red League Bowling Oakridge Rallies for Victory Over Mohawk in Feature Tiff Oakridge high's Warriors remained undefeated in American divi sion Lane county B league basketball play by edging out Mohawk, 36 to 31. in the feature of Tuesday night's program. vug Kmgslcys team trailed much of the way and hart to rally in the finHl minutes to avoid an upset at the hands of the fighting Indians. Long shots by Gale Varrelman pulled the Warriors out of the ruck. Lorane maintained its undefeated status in the National division with a 21-to-18 victory over Walker. Most of the Lorane regulars have been vaccinated this week and the Lorane-Coburg game slated for Wednesday has been postponed. Thurston high s valiant tansies remained wen up in 111c national running by pulling out a ao-10-dJ win over mue mver, on me strength of a long shot by Delano Fox which tied the count at the fourth quarter gun and a bucket by Johnny Wicks in an overtime period. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pel. Coburg J 1 Lorane 3 0 1.000 Thurston 3 1 '50 Walker 1 2 -333 Vlda - t 3 .250 Crow O 2 .000 Blue River 3 .000 Tuesday's Results Thurston 35, Blue River 33 lovertlmel; Lorane 21 Walker IS. Games Thursday Crow at Wal ker! Blue River at Vida. THURSTON 35, BLUE RIVER 33 THURSTON, Dec. 21 (Spe cial) A one-handed shot from the keyhole by Johnny Wicks in sudden death overtime gave Thurston's Pansies a hard-earned 35-to-33 triumph over Blue River in a red-hot National di vision Lane county B league bas ketball game here last night. The struggle was a thriller throughout. It was 28 to 21 for Blue River at the end of the third quarter, but in the final period the Pansies, led by little Delano Fox, put on a stirring drive which brought them from behind to tie in the very last second of regular play. Little Fox's long shot was in the air as the final gun sounded, and it swished through to knot the count at 33. Fox scored nine of his 16 points that last quarter. Drury led Blue River's surprising offense with 12 counters. It was 8 to 8 at the close of the first quarter and 17 to 14 for Thurston at the half. The third period was all Blue River, however, with the Bats outscor ing Coach Pengra's crew, 14 to 4. The final session was a different matter. The Blue River Girls trounced Thurston's feminine contingent, 41 to 22. Forward Lau scored 32 of the winners' points. Summary: THURSTON 3S) 133) BLUE RIVER Fox 18 T 4 GrueninE McQuinn S F 6 Sajida Wicks 7 C Hlckson 3 .G Antone 2 ..G Hanna 2 .S Referee: Gene Lorane;. 12 Drury Frost 1 Hulbert 6 Daniels LORANE 21, WALKER 18 LORANE, Dec. 21. (Special) Walker high school's once-despised basketball team gave Lorane, league leader in the National divi sion of the Lane county B league, whale of a fight here Tuesday night before bowing, 21 to 18. Walker, led by McCormick, a deadeye guard, was in the running all the way. McCormick tallied 15 points. Lorane copped the lead early and held it, narrowly, throughout. Substitute D. Davis was high scorer for the winners with six points. The Lorane B team walloped Walker's secoad, 51 to 26. Summary: LORANE (St) (IS) WALKER W. Seales 2 F 1 Couple C. Mitchell . F Holhday Hensling 2 C Smith Lynch 2 ...G . Zehner Lorang 3 G 15 McCormick H. Seales 2 S Abbott L. Davis 4 .S Pack Davis s S 2 England Shaffer S Referee: Lyle Small. HeiUc theatre. Rnnth-Kellv lumber. F.llrenp Pnrmera pam. ery and Penny-Wise drug bowl ing learns scored victories in Red league play at the Eugene Recre ation alleys last night. Georce Godfrey rolled im ilir. highest series score of the night, sB, as he paced the Hcilig to triumph over Baker's pharmacy. Godfrey had singles scores of 215, 161 and 222. Bob Officer of the Heillg had 532 and Hitch cock of Baker's 513. Second highest score of Hie evening was the work of Hughes of Penny-Wise, who kegled 583 as his team defeated Scllin's market. Hughes also had the top singles score of the night, 223. Battleson of Pennvwise hnrl Ml and Morris of the same team 5ZB. Atterbury was the fourth Penny-Wise man to pass 500, with 504. Woolsev had ii Hand ler 541 and Barels 531 for the losers. Booth-Kel!v trimmed Si Electric, with Winder of Sig wart posting the only significant series score. 513. Eugene Farm er's Creamery Hnumei Ommh hotel cafe, with nobody hitting Results: Baker's Pharmacy 7 1011311 Heillg Theatre looo KM M 373 High Single Godfrey, Heillg .131 High Series Godfrey, Heillg .584 Oregon Hotel Cafe SM MS MOS Eugene Farmers Crm. SOT SM P73 j7.s High SlngleOglehy, Ore. Hotel ..S03 mm series Bevans. Creamery ......417 MlU'f Market . (M Me TI7B Donovan, Garibaldi Signed for Preliminary Tony Garibaldi, an Italian mcanic, will mnke his Eugene debut on Promotor Owen's wrest ling card at the armory Thurs day night, meeting Benny Dono van in a 30-minute, one-fall preliminary. Donovan is known here and a good scrap is expected. Ihis tiff will set the stage for the main event, a meanie-vs.-cleanio battle royal. Purses in the battle royal will be split ac cording to performances. Final ists will meet in a 30-minute, one-fall match after the royal, while the first and second pairs eliminated will face each other in lS-minute goes. Thus a total of five matches is slated. Vein Clark, Pat O'Dowdy and Bull Vennblc are the meanies in the battle royal and Walt Achiu. George Wagner and Jimmy Lon- des the cleanios. Elton Owen will referee. Women will be admitted free with one paid admission. This does not apply to ringside seats. Penny-Wte Drugs 1(WS 960 MR J9.M Huh StnKle Hughes. Penny-Wise .2T3 High Series Hughes. Penny-Wise ..583 Booth. Kelly TR0 Big sag 77B4 Slgwart Electric B97 892 870 WMI High Single McPherson. B-K 215 High Series Wlntler, Stgwart Elec. S13 Step Up Tour Appearance Cut Down the Cost rit fi-i ifn a AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pel. Lowell 4 0 1.000 Pleasant Hill 4 0 1.000 Oakridge 3 0 1.000 Kim ira 0 2 .000 Mohawk 0 3 .000 Santa Clara O 3 .000 Creswell O 3 .000 Tuesday's Results Oakridge 36. Mohawk 31. Games Thursday Pleasant Hill at Oakridge; Creswell at Mohawk. OAKRIDGE 36. MOHAWK 31. MARCOLA, Dec. 21. (Special) A lighting Mohawk high school basketball team exceeded hopes of fondest admirers here last night as it led mighty Oakridge through most of a torrid American divis ion county B league tilt and lost by only five points, 36 to 31. The Colasuonno's Indians held a 28-to-24 edge with five minutes to play in the final quarter, and it looked as if the undefeated Oak ridge quint might be toppled by the thus far unvictorious home team. But the upset was not to be. Gale Varrelman, dead-eye Oak ridge guard, was the reason. Varrelman opened up at that point, with five minutes to go and the Warriors trailing by four points, and his long shot barrage pulled Virge Kingsley's smooth crew to the fore. Stanley on Bench Oakridge was weakened by ab sence of Gordon Stanley from its lineup Stanley was out with a twisted ankle. It was 10 to 10 at the close of a fast first quarter and Oakridge had its first lead of the evening, 14 to 13, at the half. The count was 24 to 22 for Mohawk at the end of the third period. Little Jim Smith, veteran guard, was the big gun in Mohawk's of fense. He scored 13 points. Center John Hatton, who ran up nine points, and Brother Cecil Smith, whose floor play was sparkling, were other main cogs In the In dian machine. Varrelman's late howitzer out burst made him Oakridge's lead ing point collector, with 11. Duane Ellefson had nine and Bleile, sub bing for Stanley, and Oral Rodgers each checked in with six. Oakridge Girls Win Fouls were 10 on Mohawk and nine on the Warriors. Nobody was banished on personals. , The Oakridge girls exacted a measure of revenge for the beat ing they took in the county tour nament finale last season as they clipped the Mohawk lassies, 26 to 16. Miss Fisher scored 11 points, Miss Walker nine and Miss Rich ter six for the winners. Alice Cook had eight for Mohawk and For ward Eastham had six and For ward McDonald two to complete the Indian scoring. Summary: OAKRIDGE (3D) 131) MOHAWK F.llcfson 9 F 4 Dillon Blelle 6 F, 1 C. Smith Rodgers 0 C 9 Hatton Varrelman 11 G 2 Seayev Smith G 13 J. Smith Spat S 2 Shackelford Hebert 4 S Hopkins Referee: Fred Fox. TECH SQUAD ARRIVES SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21 (U.R) Georgia Tech's football team and a group of trainers, coaches and fans arrived here yesterday to prepare for its in tersectional game with the uni versity of California at Berkeley Dec. 26. Tide Rolls Over Creswell, 54-14 Gatlin, DeAutremont Lead Uni High Barrage University high's fast-breaking basketball brigade rolled over ln cxDOrienced Creswell, 54 to 14, in a practice tussle at McArthur court last night. Ray Hendrickson used 13 Tide hoopmen in the walkaway, and 10 of the kids scored points. Subs played a large share of the game, but the first string combination of Tex Gatlin, Bud Goddard, Ray Richardson, Delton Mann and Charley DeAutremont worked to gether long enough to demonstrate that the east side school will again be tough to beat. Gatkn, a tall, lanky prep school edition of Laddie Gale, led the lat est crop of hoopmen in the scoring line, pouring home half a dozen field goals and three foul tosses for 15 points. Charley DeAutremont's smooth, scrappy floor play was another feature. Mann Gets Eight Delton Mann was second in the point collecting department with eight. Ray Richardson had seven and DeAutremont and Jay Lyons five each. Bill Harcomb's Creswell crew must have shown improvement over its play against Oakridge, which ran up a 75-to-14 count on the Bulldogs. The Creswell kids battled at both baskets but were completely outclassed. The fust quarter was slow stuff, with Creswell guarding furiously and the Golden Tiders appearing a bit too anxious to start the merry-go-round. A field goal and free throw by Richardson and a lay-in bucket by Mann gave Uni high a 5-to-0 edge, but Kuni's re bound shot and Gwyther's lay-in of Wheeler's pass brought Creswell within two points, 6-to-4, at the close of period No. 1. Gatlin Opens Up The Bulldogs cut the margin to a point as Wheeler opened the sec ond quarter's scoring with a free throw, but soon blond young Mr. Gatlin, a junior who not long ago made his home down Texas way, began finding the range. Tex hit two free throws and then potted a pass from Lyons. At the four-minute mark in the quarter he caged two successive one-hand- ers from keyhole territory, in regu lar Laddie Gale fashion. The Golden Tide rode ahead, 16- to-7, on Gatlin's splurge, and . it was 22 to 9 by the half. Just before the end of the second period Coach Hendrickson shoved in a reserve five and little Ace Plath immedi ately dribbled the length of the floor to push in a pretty one- hander. Mann, Goddard, Gatlin, DeAutre mont, GatUn again, and Mann again hit the hemp in staccato order as the second half opened and the count was 34 to 9 in a comparative jiffy. Most of the Uni high baskets came on fast pass plays, with De Autremont doing a lion s share of the feeding. Reserves Take Floor. It was 38 to 11 by the close of the third quarter, and reserves played nearly all of the final ses sion for University high. The regu lars were in long enough for Gatlin to can his sixth field goal, how ever. Howard Stump came through with a pair of lay-ms and Adkin son and Jensen also broke into the scoring column for the subs. The University high midgets trimmed Woodrow Wilson junior high, 36 to 25, in a preliminary. Wilson was ahead, 21 to 18, at the half, but couldn't keep .up the pace. Taylor's seven points were high for the midgets and for the game. Car ter and Haynes had five each for Wilson. i Summary: UNI. HIGH M) (14) CRESWELL Gfltline IS F Coleman Tom Loughran Suspended; Boxer Weighted Self Down NEW YORK, Dec. 21. (U.R) Tommy Loughran, the real-life "Kid Gallahad" of boxing, was suspended today for 60 days in New York state as an aftermath of one of the goofiest incidents in ring history; the case of the clouter who had lead weights in his boxing trunks. Loughran, a paragon of pugilistic purity and former light heavy weight champion, was suspended along with Mat Raymond, Tommy's ultra - ambitious "h c a v y weight" fighter. Raymond, who triumphed over a much heavier man Friday night. WHITE SPOT LUNCH Across from Heillg Turkey Dinner 25c Veal Steak 25c She'd Rather Have Stockings... Give- her Ml 170CIINCS Tht Slockingt tht Screen Slorj Wear" j SI. 00 t 3 Pain S2.85 , took the blame for the whole af fair. He admitted before commis sioners Phelan, Brown and Wear that he had inserted lead fish sink ers in his boxing trunks just before Friday's weighing-in. The trick was discovered because officials insist ed that he remove the trunks. He weighed only 164. The three lads from Quakertown assured three commissioners that young Raymond, a graduate of Duke university, actually was a heavyweight before he came to New York for Friday's fight. HADLEY'S McDonald Theatre Bid. 3 VAI BROS. PADRE SEC Champagne Large Size $2.89 DOMESTIC WINES Pints Quarts Hall Gal. .. Gallon 25c 49c ...85c ....$1.49 ED'S WINE DEPOT 49 E. Bdwy. Phone 90 Open 7 A. M. till 1 A. M. Trojans Plan Quick-Kicking Strategy to Offset Tipton LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21. P The brilliant punting of Eric (The Red) Tipton of Duke will be met and the Trojans hope offset by the quick - kicking strategy of Southern California when the two elevens clash in the Rose Bowl. Tipton's kicking fame is well known to the men of Troy, but maybe the staunch Dukes of North Carolina will find it matched by Roseburg Tops Millers, 45-28 ROSEBURG, Dec. 21 (Spe cial) Roseburg high school's tall sophomore basketeers were aided mightily by a small senior, Vir gil Sanders, as they shellacked Springfield, 45 to 28, here Tues day night. Sanders ran up 11 points to lead the parade for Coach Jim Watts' crew, which by the vic tory made it two straight over Springfield. Finley followed with 10 points. High scorer for the game was Springfield's Dean Van Lydegraf, who posted a dozen counters. Roseburg took off to a fast start and was on top, at the quar ter, 13 to 1, and at the half 24 to 8. . Summary: ROSEBURG U (18 SPRINGF'D Church 4 F 12 Van LydesraC Lawrence 3 .F WinHley Wiard 4 C 3 Pollard V. Sanders 11 G Wilson Parrott S G 4 Henebeck Morgen 2 S 5 McCready G. Sanders 5 S 4 McPherson Finley 10 S '. Atterbury s Puckett s Referee: Peterson. Gilmore, Heilig, Skeie Bowlers Win Gilmore Oil, Heilig theatre and Skeie's jewelry teams won mat ches in women's league bowling play at the New Deal alleys last night. Star of the evening was Smith of Heilig theatre, who had a ser ies score of 504. Second best was E. Sharman of Eugene Cleaners with 484. High single 181, was roll ed by F. Frazier of Gilmore Oil. Results: Heillff Theatre 831 808 807 2r36 Newberry's 770 750 814 2334 High Single Sharman. Heilig .173 High Series Smith, Heilig 304 Eugene Cleaners 872 763 814 2449 Skeie's Jewelry 821 847 852 2520 High Single E. Sharman. Cleaners 178 High Series E. Sharman. Cleaners 484 Gilmore Oil Co. 775 811 8142400 White Palace 777 844 774 239S High Single F. Frazer. Gilmore Oil 181 High Series H. Woodman. W. Pal. 474 MONTANA LOSES. 54-47 MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 21. (U.R) Brigham Young university of Provo, Utah, last night evened a two-game basketball series with Montana State university by a rapid closing rally which brought the final score to 54-to-47. Goddard 4 T 2 Wheeler Richardson 7 C 2 Kunl Mann 8 -G 4 Gwyther DeAutremont S G 5 Eusted Lyons 5 S Svpbers Jensen 2 ...S 1 Kerr A. Plath 2 S Taylor D. Plath .-S Lower Adkinson 2 .. K Kirk Stump 4 S Buck s . Blais S . , , those bounding boots sent down field by the Trojan quarterbacks when the downs and the formations apparently call for an orthodox running play off tackle. Notre Dame learned of one of Coach Howard Jones' favorite maneuvers last December 3. Time and again Mickey Anderson or Oliver Day set the Irish deep in their own backyard by these lightning-like thrusts, which ranged from 38 to nearly 60 yards. Duke, with Tipton doing almost an me Kicking, has an enviable season s average of 40.3 yards, but it doesn't begin to tell of the 60. 70 and more yards on individual punts by the Duke star, nor of how the powerful Tipton foot helped topple mighty Pitt. In another answer to the Duke punting, however, Southern Cali fornia has several better than or dinary safety men. Wendling Cardjnals Face Coburg Thursday The high-flying Wendling Cardi nals win meet the Coburg I.O.O.F. DasKetDaii team at Coburg in L,ane county independent league coniesi inursaay night. The Company M-Elmira game, tentatively postponed because of an epiaemic at f.imira, was re scheduled for its original date, Wednesday night, at the Eugene armory. Additional Sports PAGE 12 St- Mary'slops Pleasant Hill GallopirTgGad7Lead Throughout; 32-21 Wi, T)TFAfAXtm (SpSm"'.. of Eugene li ,n .u'"gn N posted a 32-,n.9t , a Mil Pleasant Hill kL :v'tl07 'oil- ball scuffle horo L -?.ba!k- . Al Kuppenbender, Si points, and Eddie s..,.' " eight, paced the gall Z V? r athpp Tn, r . "" ucti without the services He.tzman, a regular guard turned up ill. ? Neil Jones and Eueene' .. tallied eight points .1 Pleasant Hills PCau, buf two and Forward T. Stale, the Hillbillies' only TcL!" threats, while six pUyen Ji, ? hemp for the Gaels ' te It was a fast, well-nis. game. St. Mary's was on thp pnrl nf tua r:... . W(J al : . ""- "'at to 4. The quarter, t If M. .a"d " !4 l 11 2 X , J'..al. .me intermission uael Slle'n told in the third session, which ended 26 to is for the A league outfit The St. Mary's Bteamtrimmei the Pleasant Hill seconds 21 T .vii.i hum illKOWSKl settiir pai.c Willi n poUUS, Summary: ST. MARY S (3S (SI) PLEAS. IM Kuppenbender 10 P I Jam, .r J T. salt, C . 0. SUIr, Schacfers 8 Sertlc 4 Dion 4 2 --G- Taubenkrau Getty 4 Edwards . "s Colp S-... Referee: Noble Wheeler. . I Kffl, tttttstei! k Make This An Outdoor Christmas! Active People Appreciate Sporting Goods Last minute shoppers will like to shop at Hendershott's . . . Prompt servd.ee by ex perienced salesmen. Here are suggestions ... Skis or Accessories for the Winter Sports Enthusiast Fishing Tackle and Guns for the Nimrod of the Family, k 1939 Hunting and Fishing License. if Official Boy Scout Equipment. if Footballs, Basketballs, Baseballs. if Sleeping Bags . . . Knapsacks, Packboards. if Ever Ready Flashlights . . . 59c and up. if Golf Clubs and Accessories. if Tennis and Badminton Racquets. if Bows, Arrows and Accessories for the Archer. if Dog Collars, Leashes, etc, for the Dog Lover. if Mountain Climbing and Hiking Equipment, r r tO 3.UU $50.00 DAISY G"S B Air R.fles g t0 1.25 to 5.00 5 si'etetutittc'tciccitctctc I Bicycles 5 24.50 to 35.75 HENDERSHOTT'S OUTDOOR GIFT HEADQUARTERS 770 Willamette phoM 151 Referee: Al Dietz. mm-rziKXsasmMM i ... i: r v ri v as; -mM 11 QUART I & If k $L80 MS !L isjnifte MsflF i ill! niilil.iitt.tMt. ir- 11 I i " '" arwl lipre's a full 90 proof whiskey lhat has the RIGHT LIGHTNESS! America h decided tot "LIGHT" IS RIGHT ....nd you'llsay-Ayerhenyou a,tSchl' Friendly Red Label. If. deUc P""J danced whiskey.alivewiu. -M . if, -melded" for perfect at"-J lry exclusive Schenley method. n-W Schenley'. Friendly Red lhat "LIGHT" IS RIGHT. 'Friendly to your uuti SCHENLEY S IE V LABEL BLENDED Wtust".' 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