Page Two.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Oregon's Laddie Gale Selected on 1939 NEA All-American Q
Match
uini
Wintermute Is
Contender
Webfoot Only Coast
Hoopster to Make Team
By JERRY BRONDFIELD
(NEA Service Sports Writer)
We give you, then, gentlemen,
the all-America basketball team
of 1938 the cream of the nation's
collegiate cage talent and their
supporting cast, based on rccom
mendations by coaches and sports
writers from every section of the
country.
Although there's bound to be
a dissenting vote here and there,
a close perusal of the records indi
cates it would be pretty hard to
name a team that would be any
more worthy of all-American
mention than the five seniors who
make up the honor quintet.
Most difficult task was selecting
the center for the mythical five.
Any one of three or four candi
dates might have been placed in
the pivot post without undue crit
icism, but the job finally went to
Lewis "Pick" Dehner of Illinois.
Dehner, a six-foot, four-Inch
husky from Lincoln, 111., wound
up second in the Big Ten scoring
race with 151 points. He has
sparked the Illini for two years
and reached the heights in this
campaign.
Wintermute Contender
Pressing closely was Dar Hutch
ins. The slender pivot man of
Bradley Tech's Famous Five was
the chief reason why the Peorians
mopped up on such big-time op
ponents as Oregon, Pitt, Nebraska,
C. C. N. Y Duquesne and others.
Bob Calihan nf Detroit, con
sidered the greatest eager in Titan
history, was a standout all year.
Consideration, too, must be
given to Bob Ogilvle, California's
star, "Slim" Wintermute of Ore
gon, Mike Novak of Loyola and
George Prather of Alabama.
Immediately deserving a spot on
anybody's honor team is Irving
Torgoff, six-foot forward from
Long Island University.
Just as Long Island was the
class of the east, so was Torgoff
the class of the seaboard's individ
ual players.
Gale Master
Paired with Torgoff is Laddie
Gale, six-foot, four-Inch Oregon
star. Gale, whose home town is
Oakrldge, probably is the best
one-hand shooter In the country.
Smooth as silk In action he Is
highly reminiscent of Hank Lul
settl, former Stanford star, who
had no equal at setting up his own
shots. Gale averaged almost 13
points a game.
As it was, however, he barely
nosed out Ohio State's brilliant
Jimmy Hull.
Ralph Vaughn. Southern Cali
fornia sharpshooter, was another
who Just fell short of top honors.
No one could want a better
brace of guards than Jim WIU
coxon of Colorado and Ernie An
dres of Indiana. Willcoxon, six-feet-three,
home town Coffeyvllle,
Kan., for two years has been a
unanimous All-Rocky Mountain
selection. This season he hit his
peak. Not only does he control
the backboard beautifully on re
bounds, but averaged 11 points a
game which Is terrific for a
guard.
Ziegenfuss Mentioned
Andres was the mainspring of
Branch McCrackf n's otherwise
all-sophomore aggregation which
wound up second in the Rig Ten
From Jeffersonvllle, this 200
pound six-footer was the stand
nut pack-rourtman of his league.
He was I great hall handler, a
good feeder, and remarkable scor
er himself, with an average Just a
little under 10 a game.
The only other far-western
hoops tan mentioned In the selec
tions were: George 7.iegonfuss,
Washington's veteran guard, and
Tom McGarvin, Southern Califor
nia defensive ace.
Just off-hand, any coach in the
OOUIttry would he mors than satis
field with any five men from the
entire group.
These All-Americans Had What It Takes . . . iBowlinQ Meet
In Third Round
Moore, Thompson Hurl
No-Hitter For Reds
Against Brooklyn
TAMPA, Fla., March 13. 0J W
Two of Johnny Vander Mrer's
Cincinnati Red teammates collab
orated to pitch the first no-hlt
game of the season, and mayhr the
first In grapefruit league history
yesterday.
Vander Meer, last season the
first pitcher In baseball annals to
hurl two no-hitters In succession,
had been scheduled to pitch against
Brooklyn, but he was In bed with
a slight rase of influenza. So, his
mates, Whitey Moore and Junior
Thompson, blanked the Dodger-.
5 to 0.
Arlington High Wins
District 13 Crown
ARLINGTON. Ore., March 13
W) Arlington high school eked
out a 2(t-to-23 victory over Helix's
basketball squad here Saturday
night to win the district 13 title
and the right to enter the state
high school tournament at Salem
I his week.
The district 13 winner was the
last to be determined In playoffs.
Teams from 1,1 other district's al
ready were preparing for the
Balem Jaunt.
Hobson Returns from Berkeley
Predicts Win Over
Coach Howard Hobson returned
to Eugene Sunday afternoon from
a scouting trip to Berkeley where
Qftn,.r.-v ,,!rM l, IMttfotSAfl Mm
California Golden Bears qualify
for the Pacific Coast Conteronce
finals against Oregon.
Almost immediately the Web
foot mentor went into a huddle
with his hoopsters who next
Thursday night will open the
first championship series in Eu
gene since 1027 when the Orc
gons dropped two straight to Cali
fornia in newly-constructed Mc
Arlhur court.
Hobby predicted the Bears, who
combine bulk with height, and
the Webfnots will present one of
the fastest "horserace" playoff
series in conference history. But
t the sanio time maIH he thnindit
his team would win the title. Al
though Southern California, 42-3G
victims at the hands of the Bears,
did not attempt to "run" with
the southern titlists. Hobby saw
enough of their "free swing" of
fense to indicate the Rears wnnlH
probably try to match the blister
ing pace usually set hy Oregon.
Shoot and Follow
Combined with a so-called fast-
breaking offense, the Bears em
ploy a slutting man-to-man de
fense lll;il Itrm-prl vnrv ffneti,.
against tlif Trojans. The Califor
nia oiien.se actually appeared to
he based on shooting and follow
ing the shots with the Berkeley
hoopsters taking a great many
I loin tries lrom all angles,
actually appeared to be based on
shooting and following the shots
with the Berkeley hoopsters tak
ing a great many field tries from
all angles.
The Rears are strictly a "team"
aggregation with "BlB Hill" Oeit-
vie the only star as was indicated
by the southern division all-star
selections that named California's
giant 220-pound center along with
three II. S. C. players and one
Petal on the first team. Hobson
had high praise (or Ogilvle who
specializes m one-handed heaves
from far out. He shook hi hatfiH
however, regarding the style of
Play in the southern league
meaning the interpretations of the
rules. HODDy intimated the Cali
fornians plav a roueh hrnUmc
style and may find difficulty with
northern officiating.
Plltwo and Hcnlgea
University of California of
ficials, incidentally, have nnnrnved
the selection of F.mll PIHiso and
Frank lionises as referees for the
series.
The southern champions 16
Irons: will arrive, in inon
Thursday noon, according to Anse
Cornell, athletic manager.
The Wchfo.'ts were h 11 n H A
a one-hour blackboard drill Sun
day afternoon with Hobson nhm-
ning his ehanimonshtn mmnilm
with chalk and slate. Monday af
ternoon the entire squad was
scheduled for a two-hour work
out Which will le followed by
one-hour sessions Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The OrefOM were all on hand
Sunday afternoon when Hohson
returned and appeared In fine
spirits, anxious to get a crack at
the Califoi nia Bears and avenee
two stlnichl defeats suffered .
the hands of Stanford in last year's
conference plavoff.
Tteket Office In I prnar
After more than a week of rest
the strain of the suicide northern
division campaign was gradually
disappearing and the recovery
was quite nolicable. Bobby Anei,
who was out of the final Wash
ington game a week ago Saturday
with a dislocated hand, is ex
pected to be in top shape for the
Thursday night opener.
In the meantime Ticket Man
ager Ed Walker, Anse Cornell and
a crew of some 15 helpers were
going around in circles at the
Igloo headquarters Sunday. But
Monday the staff started filling
confirmed orders that were re
ceived more than a week ago.
Cornell said that starting at noon
Monday, ticket applications re
ceived following the setting of
March lti-18 dates for the play
off were being given preference
over early unconfirmed applica
tions. Although orders were still being
accepted, the ticket office would
not guarantee accommodations
until later in the week.
U.S.C. game, before leaving for
the north conferred with John
Bunn of Stanford, N.C.A.A. dis
trict commissioner who will
choose the coast representative.
Hobson told Bunn should Ore
gon win the conference the prox
imity of the playoff series to the
N.C.A.A. tournament would work
no hardship on the Oregon team.
Bunn had suggested that perhaps
the conference champion, having
I just played a strenuous series,
would be ton tired to be a fit
representative in the N.C.A.A.
The western team will com
pete with Texas, the southwest
representative, Utah State of the
Rocky Mountain district, and the
Drake, Missouri, Oklahoma A
and M. and Oklahoma.
Bears "Coming Bark"
BERKELEY, Calif., March 13
ii University of California's
basketball team will be doing a
lot of resting before the Bears
clash with University of Oregon
for the Pacific Coast Conference
championship at Eugene, Ore.,
starting Thursday night.
"My kids are just coming back
and I'm going to rest them a
couple of days," said Coach C.
M. "Nibs" Price of the tall Bears
who won the southern division
title Saturday night with a bitterly-fought
l2-to-3ti victory over
Southern California.
The first University of Califor
nia team since 1032 to win the
southern division title will en
train Wednesday night and will
arrive in Eugene about Thursday
noon.
Price believes his team has a
"better than even" chance to
beat the Webfoots.
Price Eyes Hardy
"I've been too doggone busy
trying to get the kids into the
southern division championship to
pay much attention to Oregon,"
said Price.
"All I know Is that they're tall
in three forward spots and that
they use a zone defense system
with those three big fellows,
"Slim" Wintermute, Laddie Gale,
and Bob Hardy, in the hack line.
"But I think we have more
than Hn equal change to win."
Bill Ogilvle, the six-foot-six
center who rang up 12 points In
the first half against U.S.C, is
the biggest player on the Cali
fornia team. Wintermute towers
six-tect-eight.
' 1 guess Ogilvie will have to
go to work for once," Trice re
marked. The kiM-nul-. 11 l.
I "u,-uj iiucr acnes,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
I Bight, if necessary, between the
I northern and southern division
I winners may not only decide the
! conference title but also w hich
team will represent the Pacific
coast in the N.C.A.A. tournament
on Treasure Island March 20-21
NCAA liivals Seen
Howard Hobson, the Oregon
j coach who saw the California-
Elliot! Continues
Mat Campaign
Eugene's wrestling referee,
Harry Elliott, will continue his
campaign to regain top mat lau
rels Wednesday night at the ar
mory when he meets Vern Clark
in the 45-minute semi-final at
traction of Promoter Herb Owen's
wrestling program. Elliott return
ed to the mat last Thursday and
scored an impressive victory over
ouch Tony "General" Garibaldi.
This week's card has been shift
ed to Wednesday to avoid a con
flict with the Oregon-California
basketball series, opening at Mc
Arthur court Thursday.
As a special feature. Promoter
Owen has announced that one wo
man fan will be admitted free
with each paid admission, exclu
sive of ringside seats.
Headlining the card will be a
team match between Otis Cling
man. Oklahoma challenger for the
coast light - heavyweight cham
pionship, against Champion Bull
dog Jackson and Tony Garibaldi.
Clingman'S teammate will be
either Al Szasz, popular Hungar
ian specialist, or Jack Kaiser, sen
sational St. John youngster.
Clingman. who rates Kaiser the
most promising grappler develop
ed in the northwest in recent
years, has asked for K.user as a
partner. Owen, however, has stat
ed that Szasz will fill the spot if
ho arrives from the southwest in
time for Wednesday's match. He
is expected to arrive in time for
a Thursday engagement.
-
J. B. Troeh Ties in
Portland Trap Meet
J. B. Troeh, ace Eugene trap
hooting artist, finished in a four-
Wiln Frank Troeh. Sell,
way tir
Miller and
Kn
P award
in 16-yard target event of th
nuai Hy hverdmg birthday shoot
at the Portland Gun club traps
Sunday. All four gunners cracked
JS of 50 targets t lead a Odd of
132 scattergun artists.
Champ Myron Henzler
Remains in Running
Tho field in the second annual
Register-Guard handicap bowling
championships was narrow en
down to 16 in each the champion
ship and consolation flights Sun
day at the New Deal alleys.
Myron Henzler, defending
champion, remained in the run
nhi for a nosslble title defense
when he scored his second straight
tr umDh. deteating a. xomse,in oj
79 pins, 626 to 547.
Jack Barnes and Ralph Clark,
who last week established them
selves as possible title contenders,
continued their winning ways.
Barnes beat Chuck Carlson, 598
to 530, and Clark took Roy North
am into camp, 603 to 583.
Ollie Mercer posted the best
score in the championship flight
in second-round play with a 629.
Pat Maher posted a 650 to take top
honors in the consolation bracket.
Close matches featured second
round play. Bob Biddle won from
B. R. Taylor and Norman Neuman
beat Ossie McPherson, both by
four pins. Other close decisions
were scored by Bob Jones over
M. Dow and Bus Holmes over
Les enzler, both by 11 points.
Third-round matches must be
completed by next Sunday night.
Results of second-round matches
follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP
C. E. Robertson beat E. McCulLoch,
593 to 381.
Lee Bonney beat C. Larson, 818 to 479.
Jack Barnea beat Chuck Carlson. S98
to 530.
Bob Biddle beat B. R. Taylor, 518
lo 5:.
Ollle Mercer beat Bob Wetzel, 629
to 552.
VanFosseiv beat H. Yarborough, 600
to 463.
Chet Lawson beat George Godfrey.
602 to 538.
Horace Taylor beat George Guldager.
618 to 575.
Joe Brisher beat Alex Atterbury. 610
to 582.
McCann beat M. Sanderson. 593 to
337.
Lyle Wilson beat Jerome McKx, 573
lo 534.
C. Thurman beat John Jay, 618 to
584.
Ralph Clark beat Roy Northam, 603
lo 583.
Norman Neuman beat Ossie McPher
son. 548 to 544.
Pete Peterson beat H. McPherson.
490 to 458.
Myron Henzler beat B. Tomseth. 626
lo 547.
CONSOLATION
Paul Schantol beat Chet Smith. 546
10 522.
John Foreman beat E. Mocki 577 to
520.
Ray Stalzer beat Carol Roberts. 548
to 020.
L. Morse beat Lloyd Mattison. 538
to 497.
V. Johnson beat Dean Woolsey. 570
to 557.
Bob Jones beat M. Dow. 584 to 573
Bus Holmes beat Les Henzler. 498
to 485.
Art Purser beat Otto Setlin. 594 to
530.
Pat Maher -beat Jim Barels. 650 to
549.
Oscar Qutnn beat Ed Soults, 611 to
DOS.
D. M. Lay beat George Drlnkwater,
606 to 593.
H. Tomseth beat Ed Miller, forfeit.
Ed Johnson beat H. Wilson 566 to 552.
V. Gowdy beat Chet Bradshaw. 574
to 559.
C. Hartman beat Rex Bonney. 399 to
384.
Frank Wetzel beat J. West, forfeit
Bradley Tech Picks
Laddie Gale on
All-Star Team
PEORIA, III., March 13 lTV
Bradley Tech's powerful basket
ball team goes after its 18th vic
tory in 20 games here tonight in
a game with New York university,
last contest on the schedule.
Bradley players, after traveling
from coast to coast playing many
of the country's best teams, have
picked an all-opponents' team.
The first team is Laddie Gale.
Oregon, and Robert Faris, George
Washington, forwards; Billy De
well. Southern Methodist, center;
Ed Mikovitch, Duquesne, and Lar
ry Paffrath, Pittsburgh, guards.
Hayward Honor Guest
Of Alumni Thursday
Colonel Bill Hayward, veteran
of 36 University of Oregon track
campaigns and former Olympic
coach, will be the honored guest at
next Thursday's Portland Alumni
association banquet. The banquet
of the Oregon alumni will be held
at the Portland hotel. Portland.
Dr. Donald M. Erb, University
president who was introduced to
the group at last year's annual
meeting, will give a report on the
year's activities, Governor Charles
A Srrague and Chancellor Fred
rick M. Hunter will also participate
on the program.
Yakima Beats Salem
For "Y" Hoop Title
YAKIMA. March 13 A)
Yakima defeated Salem, S4-42
Saturday night to win the Pacific
Northwest Senior Y. M. C. A. bas
ketball championship. Portland
defeated Boise, 64-45, for third
place.
Strp up your appearance
Cut down the Cost
EUGENE MIRROR
& GLASS CO.
725
Oak
Thone
7J1
Auto Glass Replacements
Shatterproof Safety Glass
PUt or Crystal Sheet All
Slrrs Installed While You Walt.
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Get Relief This Easy Way
SQUAWPAW HERB POWDER
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llllre eliminate tnvin and raai.uu tnM
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RED CROSS DRUG STORE
A. R. Pari. Prop.
VV. Bnrr.
Oregon Entrant Bounced in
Initial National AAU Battle
DENVER, March 13. OP) Cen
ter jump or no center jump, the
lad with plenty of altitude is still
a handy guy to have around on the
basketball court.
This is one of the first things a
galleryite notices at the national
A. A. U. basketball tournament,
where games are being reeled off
from morning until midnight in
clearing the way for the 1939
championship battle Saturday
night.
Most of the 12 teams, represent
ing nine states extending from Cal
ifornia to Louisiana, which tucked
away first-round victories on open-
Five Lane Clubs In
Trapshooting Meet
Five Lane county gun clubs will
be among the 32 teams opening the
14th annual Oregonian telegraphic
trapshooting tournament next Sun
day on traps located throughout
Oregon and southern Washington.
Local aggregations which will
compete in the eight-week, 24
match event will be: Eugene Gun
club, Siuslaw Rod and Gun club,
McKenzie Gateway Rod and Gun
club, Cottage Grove Rod and Gun
club, and Upper Willamette Rod
and Gun club.
Three matches will be shot every
Sunday with the teams making
telegraphic reports. The Eugene
club was one of the leading con
tenders for the state title last season.
Joe Gerot Gets Ace
On Long No. 2 Hole
At Country Club
Joe Gerot entered the Eugene
Country club "hall of fame" Sun
day when he holed out his tee
shot on the 230-yard second hole
on the local course. It was only
the second hole-in-one in the his
tory of the local course scored
on the second hole.
Wendell Wood, club profession
al, collected the first ace on the
lengthy hole last November.
Gerot, who had an even par 37
for the first nine, was playing in
a foursome with Foster Burnett,
Rex Hammaker. and George
Pratt. He used a No. 4 wood to ac
complish his feat.
Portland Beavers Beat
San Diego, 3 to 1
SAN DIEGO, March 13 041
Portland and San Diego were even
up today in their practice coast
league baseball series. Portland
won yesterday, 3 to 1, and San
Diego took the Saturday contest,
1 to 0. A third game will be play
ed March 2(1.
Rookie Pitcher Al Olsen of San
Diego worked five innings yester
day, giving up only two hits and
no runs. He was relieved by Wally
Hebert, who was nicked for six
hits and all three runs.
NEW BADMINTON CHAMP
TREASURE ISLAND, Calif.,
March 13. Don Eversall of
Los Angeles replaced Dave Free
man of Pasadena today as Cali
fornia state badminton champion.
ing day yesterday, had an extra
tall boy or two to punch in those
valuable tip-in shots under the bas
ket. Thirteen "sudden death" en
gagements tomorrow will slice the
field to 16 teams for Wednesday's
round.
Sectionally, the midwest was the
hardest hit yesterday, losing six of
its 13 entrants. The Rocky moun
tain district has 10 left, the south
west nine, the Pacific coast and
east five each, the south three and
the northern area two.
Four of the 27 states represented
in the original entry list Tennes
see, Indiana, Iowa and Oregon
each lost its lone standard bearer
in the first lap grind, which closed
shortly after midnight today.
The La Salle, Colo., Oilers gave
the host state its first win by out
scoring the Portland, Ore., City
Dairy, 44 to 29.
La Salle was only seven points
ahead of Portland at the half, but
scored easily in the closing mo
ments of the game chiefly because
of superior height.
Seahawks Need One
Hockey Victory
SEATTLE, March 13 MP) A
victory for Seattle Monday night
against Vancouver would cinch a
Seattle - Portland championship
playoff series in the Pacific coast
ice hockey league.
The Seahawks defeated the
Canadian team, 6 to 2, here Sat
urday night to win the first of the
best two-out-of-three preliminary
playoff series with last year's
champions.
Should the Lions square the
series at Vancouver, the third and
deciding game would be played
here Wednesday which would give
Seattle the edge. The final seven
game playoff begins Thursday
aginst Portland, winner of the
regular schedule this season.
Eugene Recreation
Bowling Teams Win
Two bowling teams representing
Eugene Kecreation scored victories
over Salem opponents on the Salem
Recreation alleys Sunday.
The Eugene No. 1 team defeated
Klueer's Food Shop, 2780 to 2653,
while the No. 2 Eugene team de
feated Salem Recreation in a four
man match, 2103 to 2097.
Clarence Quinn, with a 206
single game and Ed Riley, with a
578 series, led the No. 1 team. John
Stout, however, took top honors,
rolling a 236 single game and a 606
series for the Eugene No. 2 aggregation.
Women Golfers to Vie
In Invitational Meet
An invitational golf tournament
will be staged in Eugene this sum
mer for women members of the
Oregon Women's Golf association,
according to an announcement
made Sunday by the O. W. G. A.
The event will be held over the
Eugene Country club course on a
date to be announced later. Mrs.
David B. Evans of Eugene is a di
rector of the association.
Lower train lares and
'aIl-expense"tours make this th
cheapest, easiest way to go!
Our new low fares make riding cheaper than driving. And
they give you the comfort, ipeed and itftly of the train.
VThere will you stay? What will your trip coat? Just
aik about our "all-expense" toun that include practically
every thing hut meals. Hotel space is assured.
Travel while you sleep to get there quicker tad hive
more time where you want it st ibt Fair.
You won't want your ear
Spare yourself the burden of a car in crowded San
Francisco. Street can and taxi are plentiful and cheap.
Ferries directly io Treasure Island, 10c.
NEW COACH FARIS TO
SAN FRANCISCO
On Way Roundtrlp
s1200 s1880
Tourist tad Standard Pull
man tartt art low, toe '.
"ALL-EXPENSE" TOURS
J daya Ja Saa Traoeitco.
Routidnip eoaeb tan, hotol
it room ticktt to Ttit,
JO-mila r - " -i trip.
Aai about Seat' ?00 40
tr and mora
i - i tourt.
26
Southern Pacific
C. J. CRITTENDEN. Ticket agent
Thone 2200
Rah J fL.li
uc,w -Kynner!
Win Ski 1
Gene Gill;, c.
The n0.j ..
year-old rlfn'li
first ,.", at,
ski cham " B.
Troeh wC' t
tiam .;;;:.' ounar
The evn . .rurec"JU,
1 V v .. .
clubs to nnk. I. uea'-'yJ
'hehcatduiatS
club of :i ' ti
Gillis who is a lin.
Pletely dominS
downhill o. .. .sl!-35 I
Points, the SW-lSSl
and tho .mJlt J
entivol J - " C1Ub. dial
-ul skim I
senrnlMfl ,w5t
AHl,n,.U
due t u :. muv H
7 w "Mvy snow Bin
ound id powder,
tTfinvT. C- i.i.
the slamon, and Jack pe;
who tied for thin i- iiT5S
were the only Eugee
Garvey, who tied pennini.
third ,n tu j..... ...
.... ... ,c uinvnnill, m
medal on the toss ofaccia
Results:
Slalom Won by Gw r. I
Skyltneri. :68. um-V .V?J
Eugene Skl-Uuleri. :iiiJ
Peoplej. Bend Skvlin. TS
Downhill-Won by Gtrj'c
Skyllners. :27.2i Beit Hub at
liners. second; JK p-TJ
Eusene Skl-Laufers. ml
Carvey. Bend Skvliiun 1
:30. "SI
-
Laddie Gale Unonim
Choice of Stanford! 1
PALO ALTO. CaE. tin
m Laddie Gale, Univrti
Oregon star, and Gus Bro
Darthmouth, were
choices today in an ilk
basketball team selected bjj
iora players.
You want the winner'! r
before the tignu .
Sure, I heard I wuldstn
Gl'ESS WHO'LL M'
8:30 to 8:5 P.
Tuesdaji
. . .. . u Tmi .'
I don : ca " r-ii
did get in themov'.;Is'l
gonna miss J
NEWSPAPER OFTW i
9 to 9:15 Ever, -
We're going tjW-J
VOICE OF EXPE1I'1-
10:5 u -rH
Hen. 'ed.
Fr-
s
8
Come on down
cTRAvrr.f
v
SaSi'-