Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1939, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1939, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJanuary jjJ Oi regon Vandals Threal ToWebfools Webfoots Take Lead In First Half Of Tiff Basketball Team Trounces Idaho in MoscowMeeting; 38to3j Northern Dlvlilon W t. TrU For At i n 1 ftrtl 119 82 Washington State 3 Idaho - 1 OreKon State . 0 .420 23.5 .rn I in .000 01 133 MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 20 (Special) Oregon's fortress of champions held ncainst the on slaught of the Vandals here Fri day niRht. The final scene: 38 to 30. A few windows were crack ed by the challenncrs as they threw enough stones in the first half to tie the count five times. But Oregon led all the way, except at the very beginning. The first half was slow and close. The Webfoots led at the end of the period by four points, 19 to 15. As the game speeded, the Hobson crew pulled away for a 10 point lead at several points. Rut once, when the Vandals threatened to get rough late in the game, they cut the margin to only four points. Oregon men missed only three foul throws, canning 6 out of D. Idaho did even better, tallying on 8 of 10 attempts. Webfoots at tempted 52 baskets, 1(1 of them being good. Idaho's 48 attempts found 11 successful ones. Laddie Gale led the Orcgons for total points with 10. Dick was close with 0. But it was Idaho's Harris who bounded about for 13 to take the evening's honors. Dirk Scores First The game, played before 3,000 fans, opened slow and was a zig zag contest throughout the first half. Oregon's Dick scored imme diately lifter the tip, but Barrett cancelled it In only a few sec onds. Idaho followed with an other to give the Vandans a 4 to 2 lead, the one and only of the game. Anet took only a second to tio It up and Johansen snapped the ball from the opposition for another and put his team In front, 6-4. Smith acted on dale's foul but Dick shook tho hemp for a field er, Harris retaliated, however, to put Uio score 8 to 7. Harris scored a foul to lie It u with 10 minutes gone In the half. Gale's riRht hander ut Ore gon ahead, but It was no use, for Bclko tied It again. Gale scored a foul but nelko nullified that, to knot It tho fifth time at 11. I'avnlunM Cans Tulr Galo put tho Webfoots ahead, finally with two foul shots and n basket. 1'avnlunas knocked two more through to put tho score at 17-11. After several minutes, Belko slammed another one, fol lowed by Wlntermulo with a close-in shot. Harney and Barrett potted foul shots to leave the score favoring Oregon, 10 to 15, at tho end of tho half. Wlntermute and Dick found baskets, and Galo hit tho hoop from tho foul line to give Oregon a 21 to 15 advantage. Dirk's foul point gave his buddies a 10 point lend with four minutes gone In the second. Dick pounded the maple for another basket and a 27 to 15 score on the boards. Harney was fouled by Anet and mado tho toss and Johansen did likewise on an offense by Belko. Hut tho Vandal colcaptain even- r.A (I net Etxrxetlv xl.IIIi n Klint frivpn him by Johansen. Smith and Bel ko earned baskets sepatltert by one by Gale, all within a breath. Harris followed, leaving the score at 30-23. Six Scnrelcss Minnies Six minutes elapsed before another score. Then Harris won a field goal and Barrett a foul to bring Idaho within four points, UI-(i Atml nnrl C.'tle hit Hie h.ns- ket and Harris helped Idaho a lilt heroi c vx tntermule made we More 311 to 2H. With three niln itl,' left. P.ivnlimaR ruined nil. other. Harris stopped Oregon's stalling as the game ended with a quickie shot. Final: Oregon 38; Idaho, .1". Nummary: onrtiON iwt to rt r' ti lialr I . ... 4 t tlicK f 4 I 1 xVlnlrrmuttt 41 . ... S a S Anel v . 3 0 3 .l.thanMtl g . 1 I 3 Mullen V. . - 0 0 0 ravNltmns It 3 0 t ToLl. t It University High Basketeers Nose Out Springfield, 26-25 Trojan Ace Piles Up 36 Points In Game (tothern Illrliloo California .... Southern California Stanford - U. C. L. A W I. Fet. 3 0 1.W10 2 l .m 1 3 .333 0 3 -0O0 I r AKr.KI.Efi. Jan. 21. 0JS n-ini. Vfniirlin of Hie University of Southern California shattered the Pacific coast conference scoiing record held by Hank Luisctti last night when he rang up 3(1 points and led the Trojans lo a B9-36 victory over the University of California at Los Angeles in a southern division basketball game. Vaughn surpassed tho mark of the former Stanford flash by six points when he scored 16 field nuk ,-inrt four free throws 12 points in the first half and 24 in the second for one of the great est individual performances wit nesscd on a far western basket ball court. In scoring their 25th ronsecu- ilx, x-ir-tnrv nvpr IIOLA. the Tro- i'nc ulcn lied tlie In.'im record of 60 points set by Stanford a year ago. vaugnn, runner-up 10 iuis etti in southern division standings in lliJH, bi'okc up me oau game in the second halt when he slapped in nine field goals. BEARS TOI" STANFORD STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Jan. 21. IU.R1 The University of California's skvscraping basketball team increased its lead in the southern division of the Pacific Coast conference last night with a 45-29 victory over Stanford be fore 3500 fans here. Ivor Thomas, California trans fer from San Jose State, put the Bears ahead with a field goal after eight minutes of play and Califor nia never lost the advantage. At halftimc the score was 21-13 and in the closing minutes of play the six-foot-plus Bear players, coached by Nibs Price, were drawing away from a smaller and weary rival. Cottage Grove Trims Junction. 32-11 COTTAGE GROVE, ,lnn. 21 (Sppelnl) The C'oUhko Grove h.Kh school basketball team kept pace with University hlfih as leadors of the district 7 lenRiir. here Friday nlflht by scoring a convincing 32-11 victory over Junction City high. A crowd of some 300 fans packed tho local prep gym to watch the Lions completely outclass the In- vndeiT, who had lost but two pre season games until Friday night. The triumph definitely established the Grovers as district title con tenders. Cottage Grove went score-crnzy in the opening period and held the Tigers to a single freethrow by Wilhelm and posted a 10-1 ad vantage. The second period was one of the lowest scoring eight minutes of district basketball Ralph Make's gifter for Cottage Grove was the only score made and tho winners held an 11-1 ad vantage nt halftime. Larscn collected a fielder for Junction City mid-way in the third quarter, but it was the only tally for the Tigers during the period that saw Cottage Grove roll up a 24-3 lead. A flock of Grove substitutes went into the game in the final frame and Junction managed to garner throe more field goals and a pair of freethrows. In a second-team game that op ened Friday's program. C'olt.ige Grove registered a 3-.-I7 triumph over the Junction City .second team. Summary: cot. gkovr (r Skuilc r piiiiitit r , r .Unmet lv 7 . 9 t; . TaMon t c.. NpwIoii 1 . S . Unlilw hi HlK'krt . M.Klhbei, . S .. s lli-ffirr; 8 m union. s... tin .u nction 1 Wilheti t Fir. 3 Mikklcn J Wren 3 hrvn MYlr-tn iM IDAHO -, llHrrlt I n.'iko f Hamrv t M,in ril c Alkiiivn 8 Smith K . .. Hopkiru f Totnlg . ... It .... 3 1 ,. 0 II ft no KiMlliioHi IiUIui lUtru ? Ilflhn. lUtrctl; Oicmm Unlr, Anet, J- ncOi'm-: Archt Piu-Vtrv, poVte. Umpn H.u vt y Ne Immi, NpoKane. Tlepent of the milk rontrot mM will nuWmntiraHv reduce the pruc of milk to 10c in this dairy. Kcho Hollow Dairy. Paid Adv. SHOES Tot MEN "Foot Comfort Prpendi on Fool Bulance" ft i ft m Springfield Drops Loranc Quintet, 28-24 IaOHANE. Jan. 21 (SneciaM- Spiingfield defeated lir.uic. 28 to .4. tn a l-nne county independent league basketball g.une heir Fri day niht. Nunnn.'trv srHiNcrin.n t ?i ioMr UctinK R . - r.... 3 t'"ttnt t'ii 7 V S K A.t.lu.n -lotii. 4 C , S Phdumtim Oi iilimn 2 tl 7 KrIU Hlfi"ii 3 O. Sni.lrr MiMh S S 3 Mttuion . C, Adiiinm f)lt. 1 SUndlnri W L Ptt. PH. Op. Collase Grove 3 0 1.000 82 hi V. H. C. ;t o l.uw i n KuRpnp I 2 .323 fH) 71 .Springfield 1 3 .!V 103 116 .lunction City 0 1 .000 11 .12 . MarVn .n i .irt" i oi rrldav'i Kruult Cottagf Crovr 32, Junction City 11; University High 26. Springfield 2S. r.tmM Tuf(tdy Cotlagr Grove vi, V. H. S. at Iifloo. Junrtum City v. St. MarvS at St. Mary's hall. 'Springfield at Oakriflge. Euccne at Corvallls. tNon-leatie cwniest. (,mri Thurdy Eucnc vs. St. Marv't al St. Marv'n hall. (iimr Net Frldy U. II. S. at Junc tion City. Huskies Topple Beavers, 34-21 Oregon State Fades In Last Half At Seattle SPRINGFIELD. J;in. 21 (Spc- r.j:,) Kprinfificlri hiKh s battling Millers threw a terrific scare into University hiKh's league leading Golden Tide, but the Tide man ned to null through with a 28 to 25 win in a torrid basketball game player! here Friday night. With the score at 2a to MJ lor University high at the end of the third quarter, the Millers held the Tide scoreless while they poured in nine points to tic up the hall game at 25-all. The Springfield rally was started off by gift tosses by Van- Lydegraf and Pollard, followed by a field goal by Van Lydcgraf. Winkley, Miller guard, then inter cepted a Uni high pass and dribbled the length of the floor and dropped in a two-pointer which brought the Millers up to within three points. McCready a moment later, duplicated Winkley's play and VanLyriegraf dropped in a free throw for the tieing point. Free Throw Wins DeAutremont was fouled in the act of shooting a moment later, and he sank one of his free throws for what proved to be the win ning point. Springfield got in two more shots at the hoop and one by Pollard went in but bounced hack out along with Springfield's hopes. The Millers took an early 4 to 2 lead over the Tide but field goals by Mann and OoAutremnnt and free throws by Micliardson and Mann gave Uni high a B to 4 lead at the end of the first period, nichardson started off the second quarter with a free throw, but a field goal and a free throw by Mc pherson tied tile score at 7-all. Gatlin dropped in a gifter, but a field goal by McCready gave the Millers a one-point lead. De Autremont and Mann sank field goals to put the Tide out ahead, 12 to 9, nt the half. In the second half Uni high seemed to have hils its stride and ran up a Kl-point lead before Mc Pherson finally sank a long howit zer from the center of the floor for the Millers. McCready then 'ossed in a twhl goal and a free throw. Then a field goal by llichnrdson for the Tide and one for Ihe Millers by McPherson made the score at the end of the third period 25 to 16 for Uni high. DeAiitremnnt Top Scorer Chuck DeAutremont took high point honors for Ihe came with eight counters, while Mann of Uni high and McCready and Mc Pherson of Springfield all had seven each, McPherson, Miller guard, was ejected from the game near the end of the third period with four personals chalked up against him. The floor play of McCready. Springfield forward, and DcAutrc mont, Uni high guard, along with the backboard play of Hob Pol lard, Miller center, wore stand out features of the game. The Uni high B squad, led bv Fox with 8 points, took a 26 to IS) decision from the Miller re serves in a preliminary game. Summary: I'. H. v i?ni c.'.m srRiNcit u.t.n IJatlln I r 6 Vaiil.vrtcKraf lll.-hrticl.oti 4 7 MoCrratlv CfwMitirt ft I PotUtrl Maim 7 ... . O 7 Mi-Phfrrn tVAuhrninnt R fj -j Wil.on Mump S 2 Wlnklf-v S .... UrniH-lKvk HcCrrrf: Stan Smiitnri. SEATTLE, Jan. 2 1 .(Pi Ore gon State's scoring deficiencies were evident again here last night when the Beavers, making only one field goal in the last period and no more than five in the first, dropped a northern division coast conference basketball game to Washington. 21-34. Six thousand persons watched. The Beavers, by dint of a hardi defensive stand in the first half. held the Huskies even, 11-11. Oregon State started furiously, scoring three quick baskets by Mandic and Garbould, and taking a G-0 lead. Washington called time and talked over the Beaver attack, which it speedily solved, for from then on Oregon Stato got only two baskets. The Washingtonians blowly cut iway the Beaver lead, with Wil liamson scoring the Huskies' first five points. With the tally tied the two clubs threw up tight de fenses and there was little addi tional scoring until the half ended. Oregon State took a momentary second-half lead when Kolberg caged a free throw, but William son tied the score again and put Washington ahead by converting three successive foul heaves. That was the signal for the Huskies to go to town, and the purple drib blers began piling up lead as Ore gon State faded. Williamson's nine free throws in 11 attempts aided him to take scoring honors with 11 points. Washington tried 46 field shots ind Oregon State 30. The Huskies used a fast, driving style of play, contrasting with O. S. C.'s deliber ate style. It was Washington's third conference win and Oregon State's fourth loss. OKKdON HTATE FO FT I'F TP flHrboilItl f 13 14 SHU I 13 4 4 HftlTin I 0 0 10 PfltiKrarl f 0 14 1 Hunt.r t -- OI21 Kolh.ru c 0 12 1 Mandic 8 .12 18 Kl.m u 0 I I I Romano g 0 0 10 Vatirllll K 0 0 2 0 StIKham K 0 111 Tolala WASHINGTON J. VoHk.r f .. Wllllam.on f Ickhart f ... I'.len f Mfllottnltl c SchltctiiiK; c . .l.R.nfli.l K . Oon.y k . J. Vo.lk.r g Dohnnn g Totals 5 It 20 21 0 . 0 IS 12 34 Half-time score: Washington It. Ore lion Ntnlr II, Frrrthruw. loKsrrl: Orrenn Stat. PflilBtad 2. Mandic. Stldhatn: WashlnE ton P. Vorllscr. Williamson 2. t.orjf hart. McDonald. SchllclinR. J. Voelker. Dohson. Official: F.nnl Pilnso. Portland: ref er... Hotter Folcnte, Forest Grove, umpire. Pacific Hoopmen Top Linficld In 35-29 Tiff M. MINNVII.t.K, Jan. St. MP Pacific university held its top place in the Northwest basketball conference today by virtue of a :t.VJ!l win over Linficld last night. The Badgers held an 18-10 lead at halftimc. Keller and Coonry of Pacific and Anderson of l.mdcld tied for scoring honors at 11. 'peit Indian arrow makers could complete an arrowhead in ten minutes. Eastern Oregon Normal Dumps Monmouth 52-39 I A GKANPK. Ore , Jan. 21 I ill pi Eastern l 'regon normal trounced Oregon normal of Mon mouth, ;o-3!. last night for the locals' second conseoutic base ball victory over the visitors. An derson of Eastern Oregon cap tured scoring honors with 19 points. Salem, McMinnville, Corvallis Win In Loop McMinnville, Salem and Cor vallis quintets posted No-Name league high school basketball victories Friday night. Salem whipped Eugene's Axe men, 3!) tn 2ft. while McMinn ville stayed at the loop top with a 3ft to 27 win over Oregon Citv. Corvallis tripped Milwaukic, 33 to 30. Tillamook, another league mem ber, toppled the Astoria Fisher men, 32 to 21. Albany also saw no league action. Willamette Defeats Coyotes Again, 53-32 SAI.EM. Jan. 21. (-Pi Willam ette university cagcrs won their second game from College of Idaho here last night. S3-32. The game counted double in the standings under a pro-season ar rangement that obviated a Wil lamette trip into Idaho for a re Willamcttc was ahead at half time, 32-13. I SK Bl.l t BFIX MILK Ture - Safe - Pasteurlred Tested and Inspected lUGENE FARMERS' CREAMERY Phone (I3K COSMETIC SPECIAL Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion .... ..SOe Yardlcy' Old English Ijivender Soap and bottle of Old English Lavender ......$1.00 Kuyksndall Drug Co. 870 Willamette SI. Enrene ivvunks i Ninu kxikk BUFFALO, N. Y Jan. 21. 0IP' Bruce Barnes. Austin, Tex. member of the Ellsworth Vines Don Budge professional tennis troupe, underwent an operation for appendicitis at a hospital here early today. His condition was described as good. n.M'TIST JUNIORS WIN I The Baptist Juniors scored a I smashing 47-15 victory over the Presbytci urn Panthers In a has j ketball game played on the Bnp j list court Wednesday night. Slew art K'oicd 21 points for the win , ncii. Basketball . . . nrlKlteim Ymmn 40. IM.ilt .11 Col .v. n1n 4. Ctah S'tc If, Pt.1l4.tf ;n, Clriniirl! 37, Kim. 40. Kmum Slatp Montana ja, i, oiu.it: a 3,1 WillvnrUi- ,3. rolkiti of Idaho 33 IVntfu- ;r ImftrM I'd i'i p. N'onnal 2, K-nt drr. Noim.il 39 S. Oio Normal N. Mount AmiI 3?. 1 rs 'ton Nonval 37, l.laho Kt.h 2t. rt. Wellington ,.; p-r I tUMcr.i'i M YaKima Jitn l ol , nt'ah JC 30. Southern MrttuMl) .V. Kwr 3. Tra AAM 34 Tra ChnMian I. W innini: 44, lVnvnr ."C Chu-o Slate 43. S I.S S.m di-n'i.to S. Si tar . 4. O-econ Maho 30. Illf.1t M'HOOt I a Grande XI Hak-v I Foehi'-t X Marh'1fM 1?. MMtor.1 .V. Klamath Ttll 5 M.-Mmmille W. Oregon. Cttv 37, OraitU Pn Si, Ahlani , Mat--H 1?. PendVton lfS, Ttllainook M, Atona 21. S'Kerton 31. rbernawa ?T Molal'a WmI linn 4. (o.l llivfr & Thr nuir, 37, New hers 2S, Wr erton 20 S. 5ephei' ,T7, C.re.hvi Cor alii 33 Mt!w atikte 30. Svapcw 24. Rmier Z3. Pedro Montanez Scores Kayo Win Over Logan NEW YORK. J.m. PtMro Montane. Pnetio Uican welterweight contender, was an other notch closer to a title shot with Champion Henry Armstrong today by virtue of his technical knockout victory bt n:giu over Aiubiose Lv'.m cl Coiuicvticut, Rooks Scuttle Frosh, 36-29 By VINCE GATES Oregon State's imported basket ball talent, combining to make one of the best rook quintets in sev eral years, outplayed John War ren's Oregon freshmen last night at Corvallis, 36 to 29. Heeding their brother Beaver's varsity set-back at Oregon's hands recently, the rooks let fly with every shot in the book and potted 14 field goals out of 60 attempts. Not until the very last minute of the game, when the score was safe enough to tantalize the frosh, did the rooks try the Staters' stalling system, and even men succeeaeu in piercing the Oregon babes' de fense. .Mandic Leads Rooks John Mandic, tall center from i nn Reach. Cal.. tinned in five field" goals from under the basket ntifi nr.n s tiihberlic d. clever lor- ward from Iioqtiiain, Wash., scor ed a like number and added two free tosses to take high point hon ors for the evening. Don Durdan, Eureka, Cat, high school product, was the floor key man and star for the rooks and kept the frosh defense well scattered with his dribbling and passing tactics. Leonard Gard, University high school's contribution to Warren's team, scored 10 points to lead the frosh, but his specialty long shots were well guarded. The game was ragged through out and the frosh defense was noticeably weak. Gard Scores Hrst Card tinned ill the first basket of the gamo, 45 seconds after the opening whistle, but Stubberfield pushed a short one-bander through to tie the score 15 seconds later. Wilson scored a short shot and then Wilson, Gard and Sarkela added free throws to give the freshmen a lead which was sur rendered midway in the first half. The frosh managed to bring the score to 12-14 at the half with the help of free tosses, but the rooks took a long lead shortly after the half, which they kept throughout. Summary: raosn FCi FT PF TP Gard f 3 4 2 10 Cav.n f 2.4 2 8 Wil.on c 2 2 2 6 C.alhrraith e 0 13 1 Sark.la g 0 2 0 2 Thompson a 0 0 10 Kllborn s 0OOO Whitman a 0 0 10 Van Marti. r a n fl o o Avium 10 12 Salem Downs Axemen, 39-25 Vikings Turn On Heat In Last Half Of Tilt - CITY NEWS NOTeT Totals ... ROOKS Smhbei'fieUI f Mulder f Mfliirlic e Diirrlrm K Volenti ft Peinenl n Rcisch s 8 13 12 1"J 1 0 Totflh 14 8 14 Half-time score: Ilook 14. Frovh 1'.'. KreelhrowH mused : Mandic 3. WiKon ?, Dement 1, Valenti 1. tiaid t, Gal breaith t. Field -linlK taken- nook 60. Froh .16. Officials; Toinshcck and Siecmund. Oregon Boxers Face Winged 'M' Tonight University of Oregon boxers and wrestlers will clash with Multno mah club of Portland opponents in a smoker at the men's gym on tho campus tonight. First match is slated for 8 p. m. The Webfoot boxers will be without services of their two aces. Smoke Whitfield and Jack Emit. Whitfield, standout veteran, is out with a broken rib and Fruit, prom ising liglitheavy, will be out of town. Six mitt and nine mat matches are on the docket. Only seven of the nine wrestling bouts will figure in point totals, however, tor Glen Carroll and Harold Kaschko. both of Oregon, are ineligible for regu lar competition and will be pitted against Winged "M" foes in ex hibitions. Feature scrap of the evening is expected to be the match between Jim (Buck) Railcy. 100-pound Ore gon sophomore, and Hal Marlowe of the Club. Another top-notch tussle is expected when Cam Col lier of Oregon and Dale Bernard of the Club meet at 145 pounds. The complete card: llaxlnt 1111 poun.K F.trl Frcdcnhin c, Mtl!lnO!!!.li. v.. Jmi (irrrtip. Or(ccti: I.T pound.. Hal rvtrron. Multnom.ih. ii Wavna Tow nt, nrrfion; H. poutv'-. P;tl Bernard. MuHnomti, v.. Cameron Collier. OtrKnn 14.. pound... Vernon Vin t'rnt. Mullnomah. Ma-tin Solildlri, Orrilon: heavy v piilits. Hal Marlonr Mnltnoinnh. s. Jim Hailey. tlrfunn; r:t pound.. Merle Han.roivhe Oregon, . unnamed Multnotn.ili opponent. re.lllni F.I P.-pe Mo Multnoin.th. v. Jim Mnunt.iin 110, Clrev'on. I'hat'e Pilluo, 1M. MuUnom,h. v.. Mot t M e . IH, Ormon; Harrv Stliafter l.i Mn'l notnali. v.. Al li..i, ;:.S. Oreco,' Harrv Ne:on. i:t Ml '.notn.tli. . n ,v Fo.ter. IS!. Orenon: Waller Arndt. t7: Multnomah. . Pale T'eter.on. IT. Ore con: Sieve Merton. 1!X Multnomah. X. Willie WillMm.. :oV O-eton. FyblMllan H re.lllrtl V irKil Caacn.' tV Multnon.ah. X Glenn CxnoU. If Orefon; Homer laParr. IT. Multnomah v.. Harold Haehke. IS. Oreron. By DON GIBONS SALEM, Jan. 21. (Special) A strong Salem high basketball team staged a last half rally to shove tho tTitrrene hirh Axemen down an other notch in the No-Name league standings, when they scored a de cisive 39 to 25 win here Friday nirtM The first neriod started fast. with both teams playing a steady brand of ball. Quackenbush made two from the black line to start it off. 'Hooks" Robertson drib bled the length of the court to pot one for the Axemen and tie things up but Gosser came back with two more buckets and a gifter to shove the Vikings out in front. rriioono nrr.-iin tied tilings up xj-heni Smith tinned in a short. Neil Nichols then followed up with a long one from the side ana luai shall sank another free throw to make 7-all. Scbern potted one from the key to give tnc viKings a lead they never relinquished. Hathaway swished a short to end the scoring in the first quarter, with Salem leading, 11 to 9. Vikings Pull Away The second period saw the saicm team gradually pull away from the Axemen, who were able only to tally four foul shots while the upstate team swished three field goals. The halftime gun favored Salem, 17 to 13. fn the second half the Vikings rapidly pulled away from the Axe men, who were held to two field goals in the period while the red and black team, paced by Page and Gosser, rolled up a 26 to 17 lead lie th onntn ended. Midway in the period Smith left the game by the foul route. In the final quarter the capital city team steadily increased its lead as Tage, chunky little guard, swished them from all angles. Nichols and Marshall were the only Axemen able to hit the hoop, ac counting for two field goals apiece. Gosser Scores 13 The Salem attack was based around high-scoring Gosser, who rang in 13 counters, followed by Sebern and Page, witn lu apiece. The only Axemen able to penetrate the strong Salem floating zone were Nichols and Smith, who ac counted for six and five points respectively. The game was fairly rough, with 23 fouls being called. The Axemen played smooth ball the first half but in the last two periods the locals missed many setups and threw the ball away a number of times. The Salem "B's" trounced the Hatchetmen. 21 to II, in a fast con test which saw many players see ing action for both teams. Setter of Salem was high scorer with six points. Summarv: Fl C.FNF, i) FO FT Pr TP Marxhall f 110 3 H. nonert..on t 10 2 2 n. Ilnnerlson f . 10 0 2 Honnry c 0 3 13 HattiHivay c 112 3 Nirholx R 3 0 4 fi I. avlnrd u . 0 0 0 0 Smith c 2 1 4 S Shear R 0 10 1 To Give Dance McKenzie River lodge, A. F. and A. M., will hold a dance at the Mc Kenzie River temple Saturday eve ning, beginning at 9 o'clock. Re freshments will be served after the dance. Masons and their wives are invited. Vets at Cottage Grove John Snellstrom and William G. White of the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars were at Cottage Grove Friday night to attend in stallation of officers of the post there. Daughter Is Born Word has been received of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Knowlcs on Thurs day in Seattle. The couple form erly lived in Eugene. Leave After Visit Mrs. Charles Friedcl of Vancou-x.oi- Wash . and Mrs. Margaret Weatherbec of Portland have left for their homes after visiting at the home of Mrs. Louis E. Bean. V. W. Jones Here W. W. Jones of the Le5b, t on of the MotCo.:. 0l-d to Eugene Fridav anJ i business at the courthouse From Black Butte . w. McKibben of iv. . Butte district. e..,n. -i j-ugciie r riaay. Rainbow to Install Public installation will k. by Order of Rainbow Girl day at 8:15 p. m. in & temple. J From Junction City C. V. Thornton and T r B of the Junction Citv district Eugene visitors Friday. ' J. O. Burgess Returns- J. O. Burgess has retun., a business trip to Oakland, ,0 From Lea burn O. C. Rankin, of Lcabu-j. Eugene visitor Fridav. Ralnh Martin in City Ralph Martin, for years with the Booth-Kelly Lumber company here, now with the Spaulding Lumber company at Salem, was in Eugene on business Friday. Records Townscnd Dance The Townscnd old-time dance will be held Saturday at 9 p. ni. at the W. O. W. hall, 231 Eighth avenue west. The public is invited. Junction Farmer Here John Allen, farmer of Junction City R. F. D. 1, transacted business at the courthouse in Eugene Friday. TRAFFIC FIXES George N. AUcnbaugh, ovt parking, SI. Ernest G. Black, overtime ing, $1. R. P. Dixon, overtime w $1. R. E. Statzcr, overtime ns $1. p" P. II. Wallwork, overtime' ing, $1. ' ' Glen Hastings, overtime . ing, SI. ' Mrs. L. Axland. overtime ing. SI. 1 Kenneth Nelson, overtime ing. SI. Signal, Brown, C-H-H j Seven Pros, Bud W Pierce Keglers Win Signal Oil. Brown Motor, Pierce Auto and Carlson, Hatlnn and Hay bowling teams posted victories in Automotive league play at the New Deal alleys Friday night. Signal turned bark Bailey Motor company. 2909 to 2798. with San derson of the winners setting the pace with a 559 series score. Brown Motor tripped Woolach Brothers, 2749 to 2695, with Widener of the losers topping teammates and foes in both single game and series score departments. Pierce Auto dumped Hancock, 2950 to 2703, with Van Fossen pac ing the winners. He had the best series score of the night, 580. Carl son, Hatton and Hay nosed out Wyatt's, 2841 to 2814. with Haw kins of Ihe winners hanging up the best single game score of the eve ning. 248. Results: E F.. Wyalt RM 1000 5;(UH CarNon. Hatton. Hitv 90." 1003 8832841 Hish SlnKlo llaxvkins. CMII -28 HiRh Scnes llaxx kins. CUM 574 Ftrou-n Motor Co. om 040 870!749 Woolarh Rros. 897 85.x 943 269S High Rincle Widener, Woolaoh's ...,109 High Scrles Widener, Woolach'5 ...497 Railev Motor Co. 947 922 9292798 Sicnal Oil 982 914 10132909 Hieh Smelr MeKy, Signal Oil ...202 High Series Sanderson. SiKnal Oil 559 Haneoek Oil 8.X8 907 93R 7703 Pierce Auto . 93fi 1003 1009 29.V) HibIi Sincle Van Fos.en. Pierce ..206 HlKh Series Van Fossen. Pierce 580 ... 1 SAI.FM Cllll Sebern f Hxrnn-k f Qnaekenbush f ... r;o..er e . 3 Mason e . 0 0 Taxlor e 0 1 Mi-Kee e 0 0 MeKae R - 0 0 rage s 4 2 3 lo I 0 Totals ...15 Tl e e r c c. ft. Itoxvher: umpire, T. Duman. N.CCY.M.C.A.Win Church Loop Games Northwest Christian college and Y. M. C. A. phalanx teams scored victories in city church league bas ketball games at the Christian col lege gym Friday night. The collegians trimmed the First Christian church. 32 to 20. with Men.'.ies tho big scorer with !ti points for the winners. The ""' outfit, led by Carrol with II points, whipped the Latter Day Saints, ."0 to 18. The other two scheduled games were postponed because of con flicting activity at the Baptist church gym. Games are slated for both Tuesday and Friday of next week. K. Of C. Quint Beats Hart Larsen's, 41-21 The K. of C. basketball team scored a 41-21 victory over Hart Larson's in a practice game on St. Mary's hall court Friday night. The winners took a commanding 27-9 lend and were never threat ened. Ed Wellnitz led the Caseys scoring with 13. Jimmy Steven son tallied 12 for the losers. Summary: K. OF r. Ill) (2) LAnSF.NS Wellmt, 13 F 2 Le,, 1 Maxxxell 8 F 3 Winters Hoean 6 C 12 Steyensnn i Fxonuk 6 G 2 Kaufman ! Sehimel 4 G 3 Welton ; Ctaska 2 s ! Nurrc 4 S . SAN FRANCISCO. Jan.!!. Seven professional and one if teur, survivors of two par-crJ ing rounds, teen oil todai i quarter finals of the $5,000 ) r rancisco match play open i tournament. The semi-finals :i scheduled for the atternra. Harold MacSpaden. as t suit of some of the finest r' his career, opened fire astM vorite to haul down the ! I capital prize. The WincrJ Mass., pro, winner of the 193:3 Francisco open, faced Ben Cc:H San Francisco, in the Cjiiir. iinais. Horton Smith, Chicago wcl and Leonard Uodson, Spnctl ivio., paired ott in another eitf.a hole contest, rated an even-u: fair. Smith came through w 3-and-2 win over Charles Ci don, and Dodsnn moved ut a .second round over E. J. fA son. Oak Tai'k, III. The score J 2 and 1. In the lower bracket mail Dick Metz. Chicago. cx:;i shots with Sam Byrd. Philade : Marvin Ward of Olympia. f lone amateur In the runmrx' on Ben Hogan of White tel Y.. Ward. Walker cup teamr ber, eliminated a former II I amateur, L a w s o n Little, i Francisco, 2 and 1. Budge Defeats Vines Fifth Time In Row BUFFALO, K. V, Jan. -l Donald Budce. 1938 amateur tennis champion, s: j his fifth consecutive victor;' El Is worth Vines, protel chamnion. last night. In winninr? a nme-to-fou: ; in their exhibition scries. M defeated Vines 8-6, 1-6, W Greeting Cards Valley f Summd '-jes v c. c. n:i W.irne- 2 Vrnnes 18 T"!m 3 . John.,x,i 4 .... len.en 8 Pad Ret 1 Southern Oregon Five Tops Mt. Angel, 29-22 ASHLAND, Ore., Jan. 21. (U.R Jean Eherhart's Southern Ore con normal basketball team de feated Ml. Angel college, 29 to 22, m a came played here last night. The Sons led. 20 to 11. at the half. Haener of Mt. Angel led the scor ing with nine points. Sether. ! Sons, was second high with eight, j I I Trnnnel! F 8 Hx-tard C 7 Mi Nee.e "' Baker -17 2 Ja.-k.on .-S n,i..e!l S Walker Gordon Pninton. first rnmsTiwi The world's loneliest island' Tristan da Cunha, has a popula tion of 180. BKI.I.OISE WHITS HANSFORD HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 21. il)t" Mike Belloise outpunched Gcorgic Hansford in the main event of the Hollywood legion stadium boxing program last night and was awardcxt the decision after 10 rounds. ArxItOW MESSENGER rh. 610 T. M. C A. uni ,11, i.. p. ft "mil 4 F 2 Van Own K'tnhall a F 3 Skeetis fa'reil II r S Uinerraux: Ponnex- 7 C. 3 Woif fWson G. Turrer Tobey ,s: W"'""'h ,. - . Jones tteferee: John Jx.-Wm. A rut onion rubbed on the auto mobile windshield will prevent the glass from frosting. BUTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS LIGHTNING'S Alwav open Sunday morn lnirs. Weekdays till 9:30 p. m. U SI Willamette Ph. 1316 OREGON AIRLINES riiitv Kehprlule To: Portland, Rosebun, .Manhf4 PASSENGER & EXP" I NORTHBOUND Lv. Marshf'd flam Lv. Rosebu'g 8:40 Lv. Euftene fl:30 Ar. Portl'nd 10:10 SOfTSBOrxlJ Lv. PertJl- , l.v. EiiffM - Lv. RosfM" Ar. Ms FARES r. -r . H.. PORTLAND $6.5 s'rJ Df-iornTTur: 3.50 MARSHTIELD 4.80 HEATED CABIN tVl Speed Comfort Eugene Airport-PhoMj is y DRAG SAWS Equipped with Itlade .Maftneto and Clutch Trices $120.00 and Up Quackenbush's 160 East Broadway Eiuene, Oregon. hi ;-)'(( Any i WHEN OIIIKKS "Wal si rcr.ss for W J" CHINA. NO IM'JurtO' ailment you "vjTrt. llrtr, kidney. w!rtSr& tlpation. ulr. f malum, nan " - aaln, femala compiaw1 Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co, s. n. ronf. r'in nraetlet ID CM"' Olllet Bnn OtJ Wed ard lo :S0 r H- ;m iriiiiiii" tmene. Orel" 3