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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)
January 13, jj fags ElgHt r -v . I I n . - f II" IT I IGH CLIMBER By DICK STRITE Tuesday nlehl 100-odd ynijni mm who play basketball for (he fun of It come December of every year will gather at MrArlhur court to play 100 minutes of basketball for charity. The so-called basket ball jamboree, involving the 10 teams playing in the Lane County Independent Basketball associa tion league, is just one of the thou sands of sports events being staged throughout the United States this month. The purpose is to secure funds for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., celebrat ing the President's Birthday and is being staged at the suggestion of lOrantlanrt nice, lending sports writer who is heading the National ISports Council of the President's iBirthday committee. , V Recently we extended Rice's In 'vitalion to lake part in tills bene flt to other I.ane county high 'schools, the University of Oregon, and sports groups such as bowling alleys, wrestling commission, etc. . The independent hoopsters, fel lows who actually lake money out of their own pockets for the priv ilege of playing basketball, how ever, are the only local sportsmen 'to signify their intention of co operating. And Tiiewlny nljM's show will h a lrne rliarilr affair. Every .noil that goes across the tli ' ot counter or is collected before the jamboree will go toward this fund '.which will supplement funds from dances and panics nem on uic .'President's Birthday, January 30. Herb Nagel, president of the in dependents, is the power behind ithe throne in staging this event 'which will feature players from .all over the county who were high school stars ns far back lis 1028. JNagel negotiated with the Univer sity for the use of the court and gained Hie mammoth pavilion seating B.500 fans for a $10 charge for lights, policing and janitorial service and the 10 bucks has been donated by it Eugene merchant. Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co. print ed tickets ns its donation, us did Koke-Chapmun Co., for the show cards. Referees including Al iDietz, Stan Summers, Lyle Small have donated their services. Ticket takers and cashiers will also iwork for nolhlng. Radio KORE is giving the event spot nnnounce 'nents at no cost. ' Teams iliat will play In the Jam hnrro will be Hart l.arsen'n K. of C. and Company M of Eugene, Wendling, Llmira, Coburg, Cottage Grove, Crcswcll, Springfield and Lorane. Among these 10 teams are ex-colleginlo and high school stars who play n sparkling brand of basketball. Each team will play x regulation 20-muuile half and the opponents will be selerled ac cording to the league standings at the end of this week. In other H'ords the lop team playing the quintet holding down the No. 2 i-pot, elr. Certainly foui-hlls, the admis sion price, will be a good Invesl men 100 minutes of bnsketball for a worthy cause. All league games, Incidentally, have been postponed for next week. The league's schedule will be moved back one full week, , Farlrtc Lutheran college will meet the University of Mexico In a benefit basketball game January SB at Parkland, W.ish., for the Fight Infantile Paralysis campaign. Grantland Rice was notifed of the game today by Coach Clifford O. Olson of Pacific Lutheran. Coach Olson was the first West Coast coach to respond to the plea lor henefit sports shows. More than ftUO collegiate athletic direc tors. 3,000 high school coaches. 1.300 parochial school principals, and BOO prep school bcidmasters have been aked to dedicate one varsity event lo the rampaign. .Early volunteers among the col leges include University of M.uy land, Colg.ite, Univcisily of South Carolina, Foidham, University of Arl.'.ona and Vnginla Polytechnic Institute, There was no Intention of con veying the xllglrtrst shadow of doubt that the recent drawing of Hie district 'It" basketball tourna ment wasn't above boaid. rorhaps the "nigger in a wivulpilc'' was poorly ued in icfeiring to Cnm-h P. G. Stronibo's squawk regarding the placing of the two Ijuie county teams In the same bracket. Fact of the matter is when Chairman Tom Powers of Monroe and Committeeman John Huchan nn of Mohawk ai i.ingcd the sched ule the teams were drawn from a hat, seeding the No. 1 teams from ench county in the four quarter final brackets ncrnrriuig lo tlie draw. Opponents for the No. 1 teams were diawn 111 the same manner by S. L. Godaid of Lor nne. Sports . through - a - knot . hole: There Is a hill before the legisla ture, to make It unlawful In catch Suckers without a license. , . . Which would be tough on both Jim O'Connell and George Godfrey. . . . Speaking of bills before tlie EUGENE MIRROR & GLASS CO. Tlinne 711 Oak Dale 01m and Crystal rule nil si for tables and Dek Tops, Hrveled and I'ollshed I.dses. H Uregon, Webfoots Rated Prime Favorifes KOAC To Broadcast Oregon Lineup Question It was 38-to-32 for Oregon last winter at Corvallis when the Web foots met the Oregon State Beavers in the first of a four-game series. Friday night, starting at 7:30 o'clock, the Duck and Beaver hoopsters open their 1939 series. The game will be the only contest in the division besides the Wash ington State-Idaho clash at Mos cow Saturday night. Although Coach Howard llobson has said the Oregons will play their games one at a time making no predictions on the remainder of the schedule the Oregon team will be gunning for four straight tri umphs over the Orangemen who dropped two straight to Washing ton State early last week. Oregon Favored Oregon, defending champions of the circuit, will be favored over Oregon Statp by virtue of an oven break in gmes against the WSC Cougars. Oregon won three of the four games against Oregon State last year, but the average advan-tag;.- was only six points per game. Coach llohson's threat of bench ing several of his senior veterans may or may not be in force Fri day night at Corvallis. But it seems certain that John Dick, 200 pound forward, will be in the starting lineup for either Laddie Gale or Bob Hardy. The remain der of the lineup is expected to remain tlie same, with "Slim" Wintermute at center, und Wally Johansen and Bobby Anjct at guards. All-Junior Lineup An all-junior lineup, as far as basketball eligibility is concerned, is expected to start for the Reavers with Frank Mandic at renter, Roy Pflugind and Al Hunter at for wards, and Elmer Kolbcrg and Bill Stidham at guards. Tlie lineup presents a gigantic aggregation that averages 11)4 pounds and 6-foot-3 111 height. Gill probably won't try to out rim the Webfoots, but word from Corvallis indicates the Beavers will combine a modified fast-break offense with their usual "percent age" system. The zone defense, which usually causes Oregon hoop teams trouble, appears inevitable. Oregon's offense will naturally be based on the fast break, but the defense will more than likely be designed during the course of the game, ranging from a floating zone to a nian-for-man. The game will be broadcast over radio KOAC, starting at 7:30 p. m. Springfield Entertains Grove Quintet Friday Collage Grove and Springfield high rchnol basketball teams will meet at Springfield Friday night in tho first of their annual Iwo- gamo hoop feuds.The doublehender program starts at 7 p. m. Coast 'B' League Opens Play Friday national i rr,i r. W I. Prl. t n i nnn l.'nhin K ThtiMton . Vni. ("row .... Walker .. 4 o l oyo ... 3 .MX) 3 AW 1 A .avn Hlu niver t .200 Gitmrft t"rt(iv Cnhurg nt Triiir-hm Cum Vid. Vlker al Blue tier. AMrm an i r (.i r. I.ou-11 nkrirtu . Plnl Mill Molutt K Snt. riai Flmir ( "m oil 0 1 mv rt 1 vn a 3 ,IC 4 ... a 3 4 1MV) fnn-lMiuM, Suntn (l,m nt Crrawrll. Mihrtwk t INi'AMiiit Mill. Two of the three Const division hiKh school quintets join Nattoh;il and AmericHn circuit aUKiogatinns in I.nno cimnty's "IV hih school baskothnll pronram Krid;iy niht. Siu"lav hinh of Klorrnco tiavrlf tn nim-hly to nipot Tnanclp Lake hiph while th thud te.tm, Mapl"- oppniiin nRainst TriaiiRlo t.nko. Five other league Raines and one non-confetence tilt will be play- IiYislature, theic Is one tli.it will prohibit fishini! with live bait, an other to elo.ve Lake Creek to any thing but tly fifhini;. and still an other to cloe the Willamette river above 1nvell bridne to boat fih niR. . . . All these bills on the regu lation of nneliliR have one theme: do the people of this state want fishing for food or fun. . . . H it's for food there won't be any for tun roine 10 yenis from now. WINES Pints 25c Quarts 49c Half Gal 85c Gallon $1.49 Ed's Wine Depot 49 E. Brdy. Phons 909 Open 7 A. M. Till l A. M. U.D.L. u n ... I rank Mamlic OrrjEdn Slalo Cftiter Ben Hogan Shoots 66 To Lead Tourney OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 13. ( Ben Hogan, 138-pound Texas born golf ball walloper, headed u field of professionals and amateurs today in the second round of the 72-hole S5.000 Oakland Open tournament. A par-busting GO, four shots un der the standard number of strokes set for the Sequoyah course, put the present White Plains, N. Y., entrant in the forefront of some 150 players, survivors of yester day's opening round. Hogan, posting a 32-34 for the par 35-35 layout, set the pace for a starting field of 200. Fifty who failed to better !I0 were sidetrack ed. A pair of unknowns, F.d Oli ver of Wilmington, Del., and Clay ton Heafner, Greensboro, N. C, and the top money winner of 1038. Sam Snead, trailed the leader by a stroke at 67. Hnrton Smith fol lowed with a 08. Prep Coach Given Arizona Post Nod TUCSON, Ariz., J;,n. 1,1. (U Pi With ii nimiMlinu pi lo of "hR name' machos itpplicahnns bnfnrr thorn. Imp Univorsity nf Arizona roemts vrro irpnitrd hist nifiht in ho civitiK most oonsirlPi'Htinn to an oKvruir liiqh school montnr a Mirrr.vnr In n;m Lnndroth as ho;irl fiiit!;il n;irh. J In is Stovo C'ntilchio. rn;ch nf tho Mr.s.'i, Ari., h.Kh school tram, ;itul n formor University of Illinois bitckfiold pbyoi. ed in other p.n Is of the rmmty. In the National dn i.-ion Lorane is asMired f retaining its unde feated postion. the five-time win ners idle until next Tuesday's game with Vida. Co-leader Co buiR, however, will meet Thurston, defending district champions, and the Hioihos will be favored to nn ne their fifib straight win. Crov- is given a vhanre to over take Vida feu' fouitb position in the standings with tw McKeiuie liver team playing host to the fiiver. led with Ciovv for the eel Mounainrers. Walker and lllue lar position, will battle eaeli other at lllue Itiver. The sihediiled "championship" game between Lowell and Oak ridge has been postponed because of scarlet fever at Cmkridge, the Hrd Devils, however, will trv to stretch their string of victories to I t when they meet St. Mluy's high of Kiigcne at I 4nv ell. Mohawk, with no better than an outside chance to finish the season at the top of I ho American league standings, will try to move a notch closer the leaders in a game against the tlillhilllirs at IMoasant Hill. The other league game will send Santa Clara to Creswell. The Hornets won their first league game this week and Creswell is slill gunning for its initial league triumph. OREGON AIRLINES Daily Schedule To: rnrll.mil. Kosebtirf, Mirshfleld rASSEMiK.K A KXFRESS NOKTllllOl'Nn l.v. Mrhr1 Sum Lv. ncwebn'K (l'4rt l.v. FuBf.ne B:ao Ar. Pcutl'nd 10:40 SOITlinoi'Nn t.v. Portland 3 pm I.v. FiiBui S:lrt t.v, Hoshu'i 4:fxl Ar. Muriihf'd 4:40 FARES From Kucene o.w. r.l PORTLAND S6.50 $10.00 ROSEBURG 3.50 6.00 MARSHFIELD 4.80 8.00 HEATED CAUIN PLANES Speed . Comfort Safety Eugene Alrporl Phone 3272 Upen iy 3V Noop Denes Tommy Farr To Meet Burman KEX To Broadcast Garden Mitt Brawl By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (U.B They're throwing six pretty fair heavyweights jnto the Madison Square Garden ring Friday night for 30 rounds or less of brawling and bleeding. Don't look now, but isn't that Squire Thomas Farr among them, making another at tempt to gain his first victory in the United States on this, of all days Friday the 13th! Yes, it's the squire, the unlucky squire from Tony Pandy, Wales, who 's approaching some kind of record for consecutive defeats on the big time circuit. If the squire should happen to get belted over the ropes tonight into the lap of a ringsider, it will be finders keep ers so far as Promoter Mike Jaeol is concerned. Ilrnipsrv l'unil Th rquire goes against Ked Burman of Baltimore, who is up der the wing of Jack Dempsey api is nestling close in the hope that Denipscy's punching power will prove contagious. Squire Farr has been lo the wars four times since he invaded the U S. A. Joe Louis, Max Baer, Jim Braddock and Lou Nova all have used him for a ladder up to the top of the tree where the bigges ripest apples hang. But the squire has put up a bustling, willing fight every time and that's the only reason he's being allowed to duck his tow head through the ropes at the Garden again tonight. Preliminaries Strong Either one of the other 10 round ers may turn nut to be a better fight. Lots of eyes, for instance will be on Buddy Knox of Akron, mak ing his debut in New York against Chuck Crowell. Knox comes east with the reputation of a puncher and in the last two years h has ncever been on the wrong side of a decision. Roscoe Toles of Detroit and Gils Dorazio of Philadelphia meet in the thud in-rounder. Toles is the boy who hammered Jimmy Ada mick out in two rounds a few months ago, hitting him so hard that Adamick wound up in the hospital. Dorazio. a former ama teur champion holds a victory over Bob Pastor ns his chief claim to fame. The headline fight will be broadcast over KEX, Portland, starting at 7 p. m. 4 Locals On Frosh Traveling Squad Four Eugene hoopsters will bp included in the traveling squad of the University of Oregon freshman basketball team when the Duckling entrained Friday for a two-game week-end series in Portland and Astoria. Coach John Warren's quintet, two-time victor over Commerce high of Portland, but victims of Oakridge high, will play the strong Meier & Frank team in Portland Friday night, and the Eastern III Astoria Saturday night. Boss Kilhnrn and Doug Caven. Eugene high, and Leonard Gard and Hob Deverell, University high, are the local players mak ing the trip. Others are: Lavernc Van Matter, Led Thompson, El liott Wilson, Don Galbreath, and Hal Sarkela. Church Hoop League Opens Play Friday Eight of the nine teams entered in the Y. M. C. A. church basket ball league will see action in open ing league games Friday night. The First Christian church team will be idle. The schedule follows: Baptist Gym Methodist vs. Cen tral Lutheran. 7:15: Baptist v. Panrbo Lutheran, 8 15. N. ('. C. Gym Latter Pay Saints vs. Christian College. 7 15: Pha lanx Club vs. Bethany Evangelical, 8 15. GKKKTlXfi r.ius VAL1.F.Y IMUNTIM;. .1 l Hi J I I 1 1 1 10s E Iks, Duck Mittmen Vie Oregon's varsity boxing and wrestling teams will meet oppo. nents from the Eugene Elks club and the Central Y. M. C. A. of Portland in the season's first smoker here Saturday night in the men's gymnasium. The first bout will start at 8 o'clock. Herb Colwell, new Webfoot ring coach, has arranged a card of sev en boxing bouts and a half dozen grappling matches. All boxing matches will be against Elk elub stars, while the Portland "Y" will furnish wrestling opposition. The headline bout of the smoker will pit "Smokey" Whitfield, Ore gon 155-pounder and former Gol den Gloves finalist in Chicago. against Wayne Dillingham, crack Elks club champion, AAU light heavyweight champ. Other boxing matches are as follows: Art McChesney, Elks, vs. Jim Green, Oregon, 118 pounds; Bob McChesney, Elks vs. Wayne Towne, Oregon, 135 pounds; How ard Miller, Elks, vs. Cameron Col lier, Oregon, 145 pounds; Glenn Isnogal, Elks, vs. Jack Fruit, Ore gon, 175 pounds; UIpii McCall Elks, vs. Ed Harding, Oregon, 14T pounds; Jim Pifer, Elks vs. Francis Nickcrson, Oregon, 135 pounds. Steelhead Fishing Excellent On Coast Water conditions the best of the season, steelhead fishing is expect ed to be excellent in Lake Creek and the Siuslaw over the week end. Fine catches have been made during the past week with nearly every party bagging at least one or two steelheads ranging from five to 15 pounds. Good steelhead fishing was aug ured for the coming week by the State Game commission's weekly bulletin on stream conditions. The following county notes were included: Tillamook: Streams in excellent conditions, but steelhead runs were light last week. Some good catches made on Nehalem at the mouth of Roy Creek. Lincoln: Steelhead fishing fair on Salmon and Alsea rivers. Benton: Steelhead fishing just fair in Alsea river above tide water. Coos: Steelhead run on all fork of the Coquille river has fallen off the last few days. Nagle Strike-Mad In White Bowling O. NaRlfl nf (lie Kucne Noon Sign Cn. bou'lins: (ram ivrnt strike crary Thursday nichl M Eugcnr Rrrrpntion wherr hr pnstpd singlr srnres nf 23R, 221 nnrl .178 for 034 scries, the htRhest nf the lea Rue season. Although his 235 was high for the night it wnsn't a new single game mark. The Neon team, incidentally, dcteated the K. of C. five, 3 to 0. Washburne's Frigidaires defeat ed Westinghouse, 2 to 1. and Cy Sloeum defeated New Service Laundry, 2 to 1, in other White lencue matches. liPMiIts; Cv S1viitn New Srvicf SRfi P2! fVvi 2tm Mich Sinclt Northani, Slv-irm HiBh Scries Northam. Slocums Washhtirnc' B.fl B!2 SIS 2763 WesUnshouM? 9."fl 8.VI 2702 Hicli Smelf- M. Rulx-nstcin. Wesths 201 Mailer, Washburnr-s 201 HiKh Scries Scon. W'ashburne's ,..509 N'eon Sicn Co. . 907 919 910 2R1S K. nf C. - fl.1.1 8."a 9i:l 2.V94 HiKh .stnele NaEle. Nron 23S HiKh Series Naclc. Neon 6M Eugene High To Play At Tillamook Friday Eugene high school's in-and-out Axemen will meet their third No Name league basketball opponent Friday night at Tillamook where the locals will be underdogs against Coach Russell Karey's strong Cheesemakers. Step l'p Your Appearance Cut Down the Cost 0 IUR1 fo moo' Bull Venable Stops Mai Show Near Riot Follows Refusal to Meet Wagner Bull Venable stopped the show! The Louisiana villain, who is probably the most-hated grappler ever to show here today, stopped the wrestling show at the armory Thursday night by refusing to wrestle George Wagner in the headline attraction without the Pacific coast middleweight belt going to the winner. He not only stopped the matrh. but remained in the ring despite the guarded efforts of Wagner and Referee Harry Elliott to remove him and directed his substitute, Vern Clark, and advised Elliott on the proper manner of officiat ing wrestling. Venable remained in the ring and defied Promoter Herb Owen's order to remove himself after three-minute recess. Eventually, after Wagner had taken the first fall from Clark m In minutes. Don and Elton Owen, assisted by a gang of "boy scouts" dragged the disgruntled Venable from the ring and into the dressing room. Admits Possible. Error Promoter Owen admitted fol lowing the final match won by Wagner in a thrilling finish that Venable might have had a misun derstanding regarding the Wagner match. "Venable has a fine record of wins and he might have assumed that Wagner had agreed to post his belt. We talked of it, but I'm sure my final statement was that he would meet Wagner for the belt if he beat the champ tonight (Thursday). He should have at least seen the stories in the news papers that it wasn't a title match, but maybe he can't read," Owen said. At least it was something dif feient, and the small crowd had a big night of it. What surprised the mat addicts, howevou-, was that Wagner demanded that Ven able be removed, but did little about it on his own. While Venable staged a mild sit- down strike in the northeast cor ner of the ring, Wagner absorbed the punishment of a series of back breakers on the ropes; to defeat Clark with a series of head-scissors rolls.' Clark took the second with a smashing back-breaker into the ring coiner in 5 minutes. Brutal Punishment In the final fall Clark handed out some brutal punishment kid ney blows and more back-breakers into the ropes and ring cor ners, But as he applied a Boston rrab Wagner maneuvered into a jack-knife to win the deciding fall in 7 minutes. .lark Kaiser pulled a surprise by defeating the fluent Bulldog Jackson the deciding fall on a foul when ".Square Deal'' kneed the youngster in the groin. Kaiser won the first fall in lH minutes with a shoulder slam that followed a series of drop kicks. Jackson, feeling that he was being abused, appealed to . Elliott for help throughout the fall. His special bammerlock won the second fall for Jackson in 13 min utes after twice tossing Kaisor from the ring. The final fall lasted 5 minutes before Elliott gave the verdict to Kaiser on a foul. Clark had heller luck in his op ening match than in the one with Wagner, defeating Filepe Romano in 27 minutes with a back-breaker. Although the Mexican had Clark in a baa way the final three min utes he managed to hang on for the one-fall verdict. Basketball . . . (By tfntlH Prm) Alabama rw. Sow a pre 21. Roanoke 47. Geo. Wflsrnnpton 33, Bnvlor ,W. Trxas A. and M. 34. Ari7onn 39. Tpxhs Mmry 32. Montana Stale 4.V Colorado Mines 35. Pacific 53. CoiloKc f P. S. 39. aiV VkN BLACK JACfrr U1I.1.L OLD BLACK JACK BRAND STRAIGHT B0I1B0I WHISKEY etp luri tart 75p. at lorvains i nqay Jake Ruppert Dies Friday NEW YORK, Jan. 13. 'I Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees, died at 10:28 a. m. today. Ruppert who was 71, had been in ill health for many months. He took a turn for the worse early this week, and the last rites of the Ro man Catholic church were admin istered to him. Lait April he suffered an attack of Phlebitis (inflammation of the veins) and from this complica tions developed. Rimnnri a bachelor and owner o vast real estate holdings, had a fortune estimated by associates as between $70,000,000 and $100,000, 000. In a bulletin issued last night at his Fifth avenue home he was re ported as "resting easily." During the evening he was given nourishment in the form of cjg and milk, then he said good night and went to sleep. His personal physician, Dr. Otto Schwerdtfeger, said this morning Ruppert had a restful night. Earlier this week Ruppert had expressed confidence in his own recovery but his friend, Albert Brennan, said he was doubtful if the Colonel would survive long. U. sTcTtanforT Quints Vie Friday LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13. Open ing his tenth campaign for the con ference basketball crown, Coach Sam Barry of U. S. C. entrained with his Trojan squad last night for Palo Alto where on Friday and Saturday nights the S. C. cagors will meet the Stanford five. Twice in the past nine years Barry has led the Southern Cali fornians to a Pacific Coast Con ference championship and on two other occasions his teams went to the title play-off by winning the conference southern division crown. Troy's 1939 squad, with a record of nine victories out of ten practice games, appears to be Barry's strongest since 1935, the last year of a Trojan championship quintet. Ferdinand Bulls Win In Moose Loop The Ferdinands, the Bulls, scor ed a 3-0 victory over the Pansies in the Moose lodge bowling league at the New Deal alleys Thursday night. The Slip & Slides defeated the Popeyes, 2 to 1, in the only other match. The Reapers won from the Mule Skinners by default. Johnson of (he Slip & Slides posted the best individual scores, 20a single game and 527 series. Slip Slide 790 852 fls 21WV T'opeye non 77B S.VU- 2MR Mich Sincle .Inhnon. SA-S 20. HiKh Scries Johnson. S&S 527 Pamle 866 846 8962708 Ferdinands Hi2 822 890 2.144 Hich SinHle Hanks. Ferdinands 171 High Scries AllanbaiiKh, Pancics .447 PACIFIC 53, CPS 39 TACOMA, Jan. 13. (P) The Pacific university Badgers defeat ed tho College of Puget Sound 53- 39 last night to make a clean sweep of their two-game non-con ference series. PORTLAND'S IWost Distinctive Hotel invites you . . , Friendly Service A Home-Like Rooms Wonderful Food Sensible Rates HOTEL BENSON PINK Mfi NO and UriM t'OVKR DANCK J(J CHARGE Broadway at Oak Portland 1 IHW WNIMIU ARE 3i YEARS 0 o" Bourbon or Pur Ry, Inc.-90 Proof y 1.00 pt., $1.95 q, Bourbon $1.00 pt., ji.95 qf n m r " w That's why j j People Prefer S And don't forget... PEBBLE SPRINGS Strtight Bourbon Whiskoy SMOOTH-FINC TASTINQ 3 Y0ALs5 '?;.:.;; I"" "" 1 Yr o,d. . o pro., Cottage Grove Upsets Coburg Standings Juggled- r li- r r . soiaiers uereat Independent Standings Wendling Coburg Company M . ! -it H:irt Larsen's "z t Elinira . "'j J Springfield Creswell Lorane j , ? 1 ) i Tho Cottage Grove Town,.. tat cni lha nnnl . l ,.n.-.r.,Tvuou itrciftuf un us ear TN day night by scoring a 31.m" set victory over the Coburtr uui hcmiii: eti oimge urove Y winners then took on Cresw a tie game playoff and regis,., Company M of Eugene del. Lorane, 34 to 23 at Lorane it'' only ether league game-th,; conlosis until .lanuaiy a Allv euo Ir-ams re:-t next vmk (0;"J ing the benpfil. basketball u-V night. The Collage Grove-Coburr,Cr, was a thriller from t-tart to f with (he advantage see.H throughout. The game wai B. and several players on both t.! were eliminated because of f-l rj:n o. 1 . i r,, Dm otuiicuuig ui oourg vaj. moved irom me game becaus unnecessary roughness. Ifc. Diru oi hie una r euows not'' the Register-Guard Friday lh:" would file an official prote: President Herb Nagel. Bob Grimes and Swansea J me collage orove scoring rl it ana lu points, rerpectivelj Cottage Grove's victon Company M and Coburg initr way tic tor second place, te; games behind the Wendlinjt; dinals, undefeated leaders. : Grovers are now only one J game out of second place. Company M led Lorane to; out and held a 16-13 advanlat halftime. It was Loiane's r!r siraignt cieteat. Hay Kircholl the scoring for the Soldiers i 13 points. Tbyi,Nomp fluFair HJ Summary: COMPANY M 131) (SJ Uli Taylor 7 F... . f Co juthrle 4 F h AiJ uoawm B c 3 Sn- Kirchoff 13 G 1 1. Winters 2 G f Lr4 s 4 rJ Termites are estimated k-iti 50 per cent of all buildings It: Louis and southern California. White Spot Acrojw from Helllf Rib Steak !i Pork Steak Ji T-Bone Ji Maybe I shouldn't run ! from home. I'm liable to ms; DRAMAS OF TOUTH 4:30 p. m. Fridays Junior always listens toto i; tu..i ...... ;,ict tn !D IdUlU 111 tit WctJ, JU3i " - y he is an all-Americaa W ... .iniivvv T.AU'KENCt the Freshest Thins in I"1 5:45 p. m. Mon Wed. & M He wants to know can K get a friend for his nopr. THE LONE RANGE Monday, Wednesday, W . .. k Thn Marines mar fin you. hut you'll K't u w dope on the , .n NEWSPAPER OF THE 9:00 p. m. - ion II
