Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1940, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1940, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJanuary ij. Page Six. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON SPORTS PARADE By HENRY MeLEMORk LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13. U.fi The football battle between the Green Bay Packers, champions of the National professional leagu end the picked stars from every club at the Gllmore stadium, Los Angeles, on Sunday is something more than just a football game. It Is the old, old contest of team nlav against individual brilliancy, one of the oldest stories in all sport. Curly Lambeau's powerful Pack era. a squad that has ployed to. gethcr since the middle of last August, must move against one of the greatest football galaxies that ever adorned a gridiron. Lam beau of the Packers Is banking on the team play of an able squad, Steven Owen of the All-Stars, the picked group from every other pro club, is out to prove mat in dividual excellence can break lis way through any team-play qual ity that might be thrown up as a barrier. "We have the team a team that has played together as unit," Curlry Lambeau told me, "Every man on my squad knows his assignment, fcvery man Knows exactly what to do when the oc casion arises. 1 can't oeneve any gathering of all-stars, no matter who they are, can Deal uie top essential of football which Is team play, rhythm." "No one has to tell me anything about Curley Lambeau's Green Bay Packers," Steve Owen said. "You mav remember what they did to my unbeaten New York Giants, but I hope you don l. ah I can say is that it was more than enough. They had mucn too mucn power and speed for my GlonU when we met in Milwaukee. "But this game on Sunday here Is entirely different. I have the pick of the league outside of the Packers. I'll admit that through weather conditions, supposed to be auite unusual in Los Angeles, we haven't had quite the chance I needed to weld my bunch together as a team. But to me football is largely material by that I mean players who can handle their Jobs. "I am also great believer In team play. But I am also great believer In brilliant Individual ef fort. I am a great believer In the man who can handle his as signment. And I have my full share of these men. If the weatlv er is good, and It has been ter rible here for 12 days, I'll not only have a line that can meet anything the Packers have to throw against me, but I'll also have the best passing combination any one foot ball team has ever known. I have Dave O'Brien, football's marvel midget, Parker Hall, one of the star sophomores, and Fllchok." After talking with both Curley Lambeau and Steve Owen, I am sure this should be one of the best and most interesting games that football has ever known. Cer tainly no game has ever seen as much speed, power, savvy, and re serve strength in the confines of one football field. I'm playing the All-Stars on a hunch. Central Lutheran, Methodists Triumph The Central Lutheran church team defeated Dancbo Lutheran, 49 to 31, and the Methodist Epis copal quintet turned back First Baptist, 33 to 29, In church league basketball games at the Northwest Christian college gymnasium Fri day. Spoomer scored 21 points for Central Lutheran, which held a halftlme advantage of 2(1 to ID over Dancbo. Blnis paced the los ers with 10. The Methodists won by coming from behind in the Inst quarter after the Baptists led at halftlme, 21 to 13 and at the three-quarter mark, 26 to 24. Kramer, with 12 points, was lop scorer for the win- ners, while Baker collected 10 counters for the losers. Summaries: VT.NT. 1,1 Till BAN IS J DANmO Sixoinrr 31 F l.lptlt 11 F Rranfmd 1 r lAivaai 1 fi Swartu-olf 13 m.O ... r.r r..s.T.ii rvwm I Malten Jpnwn 19 niaik Jcnftrn Nllaon MrmnnisT .is to i,i battist "'ir11" r llndsmn r t nmiir Krammrr 13 ..C 7 tera Warllrk 1 ...) s Nf.lmt Bovkin o to n.krr rfnrlall s 1 strrrtn aifW.rl S Ultmn Howard 4 S . Harlem Juke Wendling Wins From Hart Larsen's, 49-38 WENDLING. Jnn. 13. (Special) The Wendling Cardinals defeat ed Hart Larson's, 49 to 38, in a non-league basketball game here Thursday night. Summary: n-SNm.iMi ' ss HART l.ARSrN Wnlnl.k F 10 t,,r Darry r I norro.ih, 0. Wrl.M T '7 O. WrtM S O 11 K.ufman Cr.lier r. 3 Winlrri V".?u ! " Smith 3 ... s Wlcki 3 1 Dillon 4 3 " Abla. 10 n Anrlraw, 3 ARROW SHIRTS The Mao's. Shop BYROM & KNEELAND U E. II Oregon Webfoof Rally Falls Just Short Beavers Take Lead Early In First Half KORTHrtN DIVIHION W L Prt. Orcf on State . 3 1 1 oort Orrn .. 1 -M7 Withtnflon , . . , 1 I .MXI Wanhinfion State 1 1 .Vm Idaho 0 4 .mo Game Saturday NiM WatninEton State v. Idaho at Pullman. By D. S. Oregon State's Beavers bruised their way to the leadership of the northern division. Pacific coast conference, at McArthur court Friday night before a crowd of nearly 6,000 rabid hoop fol lowers by nosing out Oregon's de fending champions, 35 to 31. It was Slats Gill's strategy that gave Oregon State a lS-point lead after 14'i minutes of the first half and the victory a seal- tight defense, Paul V a 1 e n 1 1 popping in howitzers, Al Hunter driving into the key, and John Mandic stretched under the basket. The system, used with the percentage style," proved effee ive against Oregon's zone de tense and against the more fragil and smaller Webfoots. Valenti made three of four long shots and Hunter connected on both of two attempts. Hobby Hobson gradually built his team more on the rugged side by sending Archie Marshik and Bill Borcher, giant 200-pounders, into the fray. Marshik lasted only few minutes before an eye In Jury sent him to the bench for the remainder of the game. But Borcher proved an asset In the rough-and-tumble skirmish un il ejected late in the contest on fouls. Ducks Slice Margin The Ducks, with their dash lightly salted, changed to a man to-man defense in the second alf and whittled down the nine- point 23-14 lead in the first two minutes. John ' Dick, veteran center, scored two quick buckets at the start of the second half to cut the Orange advantage to five points, 23 to 18. But those two field goals were the only two pointers for Dick whose pivot shots repeatedly hung on the rim and fell away. It was Vic Townsend, aggres sive fire-brand guard, who kept the Ducks In the ball game. "Dur ing the first half Oregon was un able to penetrate the OSC man-to man defense. Townsend who swished through two long shots the start of the game, coupled with gifter by Matt Pavalunas, gave Oregon a 5 to 0 lead. Valentl's long basket and Jack Mandic's three points on a field goal and a freethrow resulting from Ted Sarpola's foul tied the count at all after three minutes, 30 sec onds. Dick a free shot gave Ore gon a short-lived lead and the last point the Webfoots scored In lightly more than 11 minutes. Mandic Boys Score John Mandic collected a gifter to knot the count at 6-6 after seven minutes and then Frank Mandic tipped In a shot of Val entl's that missed to, put Oregon State ahead 8-6, a lead the Beav ers never relinquished during the remaining 32 'i minutes of play. uuring the Oregon scoring raught, that lasted 17 lj minutes ithout a field goal, the Beavers built up their greatest advantage. 1-8. and retained a substantial lead until Townsend con nected with his third howitzer of the half and Pavalunas followed with another long one in the last unite, 10 seconds. Those two askets, plus Townsend's pair in the first minute, 30 seconds were Oregon's only scores from the field during the 20-mlntite period. After Dick's two buckets In the st minute, 45 seconds of the second halt, Valcnti's southpaw swisher from the side and Hunt 's free throw on a double foul at sent the Beaver to the bench ith four personals OSC mov ed into an eight-point lead with 7'j minutes of nlav remainine. 1 The advantace see-sawed ho. ween seven and five noints until Townsend took a neat pass from Red" MrNeely and drove In to score, making the count 32-28 with less than three minutes remnln. R. ehfoots Fight Desperately vim only four points from a deadlock the Webfoots battled esperately against a ronserv- ivc-shootmg Beaver quintet. hile they stalled the Orange men moved hack into n six-point aci in the last 15 seconds when Clayton Shaw stole a had pass nd scored unmolested. Townsend haved the margin to the final four noints with a nair nf cm. erted foul attempts in the last seconds. The game should have been n underfill spectacle for the fan ho likes his basketball "hloodv." hile rough, there was no more uncalled-for personal contact than could be expected in an Oie- gon-OSC athletic meeting. ine contest could easl v have rned into riotous brawl with out the able officiating of Einil iluso, veteran Portlander. and ANNOl'Nnvn MY NEW LOCATION S16 I. O. O. F. BUU. Rroaduajr and Oak Klrvatnr Service S to 5 DR. CHAS. F WILLIAMSON Chiropractic Physician State Turns Back Game Nutshell And Summary By BITK BUCHWACH Time Scoring Pity O OaC 0-2S Townsend. cor. 2'handcr 3 0 1-33 Townwnd. howiuer 4 1-44 Pavaluna.. glfter 3 3-10 Vtlcnti. mi 2-hander 5 3-33 J. Mandic. tip. In .- S 3-as J. Mandic. filler S Dick filter 4 J. Mandic. filler ... T. Mindlc. Ilp-ln 7-57 -S3 H'inier. l-hand puh n-on j. Mandic. iin-in 11-SS Valrnli. howitier 14 12- 0S J. Mandic. filler 13 13- 07 Hunter, l-hand puih 6 17 14-03 F. Mandic. tip-In 19 I. .TO Valenli. dnbhle-kn S 21 1S-20 Borcher. filler 7 21 13 40 Dick, filler . 3 21 IS-40 Towntend. filler 21 17-30 J. Mandic. filter ... 0 -22 1S-0O r. Mandic. filter 2J 11-21 Jackion. filter II) 33 1S-4 Towntend. howlttar .......12 2:i 10-39 Pavaluna. howitzer . , . n 23 sr.roNn HAi.r 0- 11 Dick, l-hand puah I 23 1- 45 Dick. Ilp-ln 23 2- 10 Valenli. left-hand puah IS 25 2-37 Hunter, filter 18 36 7-59 Dick, filter -52 MrNeely. filler . 10-03 Tnwnvend. filter 10-33 Krufer. fitter .. 1 11- 12 Borcher. filter 22 12- 00 Shaw, drihble-ln .22 12-10 Towniend. howitier . 24 14- 32 J. Mandic. filter 24 16-10 Mulder, rifht-hand puh ...24 16- 22 MrNeely. 3 filter 26 17- 13 Towniend. drihble-ln ....2S 15- 5.S J. Mandic. filler 28 19-06 Dick, filler 29 19-45 Shaw, dnbhle-ln 29 19-54 Townaend. 2 ftfteri 31 OREGON KTATE U ro rt pr a tp F. Mandic ( 2 Romano f 0 i o i J. Mandic c 2 Hunter X ValrnU t . Mulder f . Shaw t Krufer f TOTALS . OREGON I Sarpola f . McNttly Dick c ... Pavalunas Towniend Borcher f Sandneu f Jackfton g Andrews g TOTALS . Zl 1 -.13 9 It 1 35 0 2 0 a is n 8 31 Halftlme Score: Oreson Stale 23. orefon 14. Mused Kreethrows: J. Mandic 3. Sar pola. McNeely 2. Dick. Pavalunas. Officials: Emll Piluao. Portland; Ned Nelson. Seattle. Anglers Seek Money In 99-Day Tournament MIAMI, Fla Jan. 13 P) Seasoned anglers, novices, men, women and children arc roaming the waters off Miami In quest of prize fish in one of the largest- scale competitive events ever staged the 09-day, $15,000 Met ropolitan Miami fishing tourna ment. Before the tournament ends April 14, more than 100,000 ang lers will have sought the hun dreds of prizes offered for 29 va rieties of fish. Some 124,000 par ticipated last year and officials wouldn't be surprised if the total ran close to 200,000 In the fifth annual tournament. One of the most notable catches last year was a 102'4-pound tar pon by a novice. Miss Frankie Laidlaw, who was fishing from a rowboat. The tournament began Jan. 7 with a marine flotilla in which 227 pleasure craft, pennants fly ing and bands playing, paraded. Ned Nelson, new Seattle whistle tooter. Oregon State garnered 17 personal fouls against 11 for Oregon, and Tony Romano fol lowed Hunter to the bench on four personals, making (he Gillmen lose two men via the foul route against one for Oregon. Not Well Played The game was not particularly well played. Both teams made sev eral costly bad passes. One of (he surprises was the ineffective scoring of Sarpola who was benched mid-way in the first half and didn't return until late in the contest. The condition of the door, which proved slippery for good footing, handicapped Sar pola's fast-break and fake shot. Statistics showed that Oregon's shooting was decidedly off color, the Ducks connecting on only eight of till n t tempts for an aver age of .133. Oregon State, on the other hand, garnered 13 of 34 shots for a .382 nerrentace. Trojans Down California, 49-36 SOMIIIiRN DIVISION 1 Southern California Stanford " California . I). C. 1,. A Gamrs Satuulay Night I', vs Stanford at Palo Alto: U. Calilotnia al Los Angeles. I. rri. 0 !.ls 0 I rs0 1 .000 I .H L. A. C. vs. I.OS ANGKl.KS. Jan 13 (URi The I'niversity of Southern Cal ifornia hiiskethnll team defeated California's defending southern di vision Pacific Const conference champions. 40 to 36, here Friday night, in their opening conference appearance. Led by their forward star, Ralph Vaughn, the Trojans trounc ed the Bears unmercifully with a deceptive offensive combined with long range sharpshooting at the basket. Only in the first few minutes did Uie Bears remain on equal terms with the Trojans, knotting the score at 5-V But then U. S. C, recent conquerors of Purdue and Long Island university, started to roll and by halftime the score read 28 to 13 in the Trojans' favor. In the first seven minutes after the halftime, California spurted with 10 consecutive points, making the score read 30-23, but after that never threatened. L'mvg oun-to-uuui defense Axemen Beaten By McMinnville Grizzlies Gather 19-17 Court Triumph McMinnville's Grizzlies handed Eugene high a 19 to 17 defeat in a low-score basketball fuss on the wet side court Friday afternoon. McMinnville jumped into a 6 to 5 lead in the opening period, then stretched its margin to five points, 12 to 7, by halftimc. The Axemen rallied to knot the count at 15-all by the end of the third quarter, but the smooth visitors pulled away again in a wild final period. Abe Hathaway, tall center, set Eugene's scoring pace with 10 points, a total equalled by Steph enson, McMinnville forward. The game was not a No-Name league contest, for Eugene is not playing in the No-Name circuit this season. Summary: MrMI.N W II I r. 19 17 KI CKVP Cavenlet. 3 - r . ... Marshall Stephenson 10 ..F Sklrvin frover 3 C 10 Hathawa Pons I a 5 Smllh Mrtiler 4 G 3 Frve Pralv ... S Morrison Wilson S Mold Beeler S Haff Dulley S Deller Dow S Frosh Baskefeers Slop Astoria, 30-21 ASTORIA, Jan. 13. (cPI Ore gon freshmen won their fiftli con secutive basketball game last night, Astoria high being the vic tim. 30-21. The frosh had plenty of trouble with Wally Palmberg's Fishermen. They started the fourth period in a 21-21 deadlock after, trailing most of the game. Using their height advantage, the yearlings earned six points from tip-ins, and got two when Jake Werschkul in tercepted a pass. Astoria was ahead at half time, 14-11. Werschkul was higli scorer with 13 points. Lovvold, Astoria, got eight. It was Astoria's second lost in 13 games. Summary: KRosii :io il ASTORIA ..F 2 Sfifborc . F 4 Koskt C . 4 Simonsen .G 8 Ixwvold ..G 3 Peterson .S Link Taylor 2 Buhalo Borrevik 4 . Kirsch 4 Reynold!! 5 . Werschkul 13 . Sidentntter 2 Oliver Hancock, Signal Oil, Pierce Bowlers Win Hancock Oil, Signal Oil and Pierce Auto Freight teams posted victories in Automotive league bowling play at the New Deal al leys Friday night. Rasmussen of Art's Service Sta tion, loser to Hancock Oil, turned in the night's high game score. 220, and also high series score, 586. Results: Hanrork Oil 040 Dl'8 f74 242 Art' Service 91B 922 10322872 HlKh Single nanmussen. Art's, 220. High Series Rasmussen, Art's, 586. Noll Garage 807 777 24H7 -851 9;t,T 882 26.S6 -McPherson. Signal, 211. McPherson. Signal. 535. Signal Oil High Single High Seric.v- Georgc A. Hnllon ...IK7 863 8592829 Pirn-e Auto Freight 973 845 9222740 High Single Van Fosmen. Pierre. 201. High Series Van Fnssen. Pierce, 539. Pleasant Hill Team Downs Red Devil Five PLEASANT HILL, Jan. 13. (Special) The Pleasant Hill Bnntys trounced the Model Groc ery Red Devils of Kugene, 30 to 14, in a basketball tiff here Thurs day night. Summary: rantvs :tn it RF.n nrvu.s 5 B I iomn Jackson to , .... P.. tic 6 .... F D. Swart r C 4 L. Swartz G .... Cauthnrn G . 5 Wolf S n. IxvomK S Hummock Wehky 4 6 Gowdv 4 1 Lee against the Boars' zone defense. U. S. C. controlled the ball off the baskets in both ends of the court, forcing California to fire at the hoops from the court center. Vaughn scored 18 points and his teammate. Pale Sears, collected 11. Walt Bickerton paced California with 10. It. S. f. M (. Al.lt OHM Vauahn IS Mori Ison 3 F . I Morfan ... 3 Alametda a Ofllvle . 10 nit-kerton 9 Rutferitarf 2 Hell 4 Bile, June . . Diamond Hades Sears II ... Mrtlarvin 7 l.ipperl 4 Oi mshv nei 1 l.ut.er Hrlm llanon STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Jan. 13. 1UP.1 Stanford univer sity's basketball team had suffi cient staying power to overcome the spectacular scoring perform ance of Jackie Robinson Friday night and defeated the University of California at Los Angeles. 53 to 38. in the Cardinals' opening Pa cific Coast conference game.' Robinson, erstwhile backfield star on U. C. L. A.'s football team and considered one of the best grid players on the Pacific coast, proved himself a top-flight basketball! player by scoring 13 points against I Hit Car4uili. lis got eight field I Oregon 35-31, Cottage Grove Upsets Gaels COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 13.- (Spccial) Cottage Grove high school's Lions opened their dis trict 7 league basketball campaign with a hard-earned 42 to 39 vic tory over St. Mary's of Eugene here Friday night. The Grovers led all the way but were hard pressed ' in the final half. The count was 9 to 6 for the winners at the close of the first quarter. The Grove still led at halftimc, 24 to 13, and at the three-quarter mark, 34 to 25. Al Kuppenbender, who had been out with injuries, entered the St. Mary's lineup at the start of the second quarter and poured in 15 points to lead in the Gael rally. Smith scored 15 for the Lions. Dugan and McKibben of Cottage Grove and Heitzman of St. Mary's fouled out. Summary: COT. ftKOVE 11 39 ST. MARY'S tanfton 7 T 7 Shlrev Smilh IS F 4 Heitzman Hocker C 3 Sertlc Dili!. 4 G 9 Dion McKlbhen 4 G 1 Taubenkrau Newton 6 S. 15 Kuppenbender Jones J S Zilkowskl Huskies Top Montana Five SEATTLE, Jan. 13. U.R The University of Washington Huskies, taking a rest from Pacific Coast conference play, defeated Mon tana university here last night, 39 to 34, in an interscctional basket' ball game. Washington led at halftimc, 18 to 13. and was never headed nl though the Grizzlies knotted the score at seven-all midway in the first half and came within two points of the Huskies twice late in the game. Both teams displayed ragged of fensives. Montana hit the basket 13 times on 74 attempts while the Huskies connected 13 times out of 66 shots. Hal Schlicting, Washington cen ter, and Jones, Montana forward, shared high point honors with 11 counters each. H'ASIIINGTON Ml 34 MONTANA Nplson 2 F Slindoulst Thompson F 11 Jonea Llndh U C Shields Mllchell O DoGrool Dorr G Hall Schlichtlnn 11 s 1 Dahmer J. Voclker 9 S 5 Rvan Joruenson 4 S 2 Merrick Izzard 2 S 3 Greene --- S Hudacek Officials: Heniftes and Green. Cunningham Runs At Boston Tonight no.STOX, Jan. 13 U.R Glenn Cunningham runs his first in door mile of the season tonight when he seeks to preserve his un defeated Boston record in the Veterans of Foreign Wars track meet in Boston Garden. A fading miler in his ninth year of big time competition, Cunningham faces younger run ners who have been outdistancing him in recent months. Cunning ham holds the Boston indoor record of 4:10.0 he set in the Bos ton A. A. games two years ago. Alongside Glenn at the start will be Charlie Fenske, Wisconsin graduate who won the Princeton invitation last year, Luigi Beccali, Italian Olympic champ; Archie San Romani, and Wayne Ridcout. Fenske is regarded as the most serious threat. He won eight out of 10 mile starts last year, in cluding several over Cunningham. Pacific Evens Hoop Series With Loggers TACOMA. Jnn. 13 P Pa cific university evened its basket ball scries with the College of PuEet Sound in the Northwest conference here last night, win ning the closing game. 41-36. Don McCabc. with 1 1 points, led the attack and Bob Cooney contrib uted 10 counters. Pacific was ahead. 17-11, at the half. goals and seven free throws. U. C. L. A. scored the first goal of the game, but Stanford imme diately took the lead and held it throughout the remainder of the game. Stanford led 31 to 18 at half tlme, and was never threatened again despite Robinson's deadly basket eye. Friday s victory gave Stanford n record of eight wins out of nine games thus far this season. Pre viously the Cardinals defeated Rutgers, Baltimore, Dartmouth, Columbia. Wisconsin, Olympic club, and University of San Fran cisco. Robinson, whoso speedy drib bling dashes down the court time after time brought the spectators out of seats with excitement, was pressed for high scoring honors by Don Williams. Stanford for ward., who collected 22. Kenny Davidson, Stanford guard, was third with 13. STASrORll ja M f. c. L. A. Anderson 1 Williams 23 ... . 3 Anderson 23 Rohmson Tavlnr 1 . 1 Cameron w.ten Cl.. Null 3 Rafolnvirh Hume, 3 Colli 1 Oeo.ee Davidson 13 o J Vnli 1 s ! .mucker . 4 Rirhaidson ... Hande',m,n . Miliar University High Drubs Junction Golden Tide Hangs Up Victory By 26-13 Count JUNCTION CITY. Jan. 13. (Special) University high school's Golden Tide opened its district 7 league basketball season with an easy 26 to 13 victory over Junc tion City in a slow game here Friday night. Ray Hendrickson's Tiders grab bed a 5 to 1 edge in the first quar ter, stretched it to 11 to 4 by the halftime intermission and were out in front, 18 to 7, at the three quarter mark. Tex Gatlin collected nine points to pace Tide scorers, while Charlie DeAutremont played a good floor game and was second in point gathering with six. Bud Goddard garnered five. Blaine Freel led Junction with seven counters. UNI. HIGH -Ml 13 JUNCTION Bergman 4 F 2 Larsen Gatlin 9 P 1 McCumsey Goddard 5 C 2 Mlkkleson DeAutremont 6 .G 7 Freel D. Plath 2 G 1 Wren A. Plath S L. Bailey Crlaaer S Atchison Harbert S Shupe S A d k Ison S Stump ..S Law son S Wood, DeMaret Set Oakland Open Pace OAKLAND, Cal., Jan., 13. (U.R1 Craig Wood, the Marharoneck, N. Y.( expert, and Jimmy De Maret, Houston, Texas, sharp shooter, blazed into the lead of the $5,000 Oakland open golf tourna ment today by carding totals of 138 apiece at the halfway mark of the 72-hole grind. DeMaret, handling his putter with the finesse of a champion, gained an early three-stroke lead on the blue-ribbon field early in the day by coming home over the 18-hole route with an even par 70. Wood, who previously shot a sen sational sub-par 67, finished his 18 today with a 71 to tie DeMaret late In the afternoon. Wood and DeMaret led the field by one stroke. Bruce Coltard of Haddonfield, N. J., played the first 10 holes in par figures and col lected two birdies on the last three to give him a 70 for a total of 139, putting him in third place. Hor ton Smith of Oak Park, 111., moved close to the front with a 69-71 140. Clayton Heafner of Linvillc, N. C, who had a 68 yesterday, turn ed in a 73 today for 141, putting him in fifth place. About seventy professionals qualified with 151's or under. Thirty amateurs got under the wire with 154's or better. Wilford Wchrle, Racine, Wis., pro who was tied with Wood at 67 yesterday, slipped today with a 75, which gave him 142. Wehrle tied with John Dawson, Holly wood, who came up with a 73-69 142, and Lawson Little of Bret- ton Wood, N. H. Little, hitting the comeback trail, finished today with a good 69-73142. Ky Laf foon, Chicago, got a 72-70 142. Kaufman, Finegan, Coffee Shop Win Eugene Hotel Coffee Shop, S. B. Finegan's and Kaufman's hung up triumphs in women's league bowling play at the Eugene Re creation alleys Friday night. Florence McCullough of Scher cr's Buicks bowled the night's high game score, 183, and also the high series score, an even 500. Second highest were the 176 game score of H. Hohnstein of the Cof fee Shop and the 466 series score of F. Shu II of the Coffee Shop. Country Cluh 7fin 833 7432.1.16 Coffee Shop 84. 848 804 2497 MiKh Single Hohnstein. Coffee. 176. High Series Shull. Coffee. 466. Flnecan's 875 877 78 2-ilft firherer nulcks . .860 81S 774 244H II ifih Sinale McCullouKh, Sch.. 18X Hiah Scries McCullouRh. Sch.. 500. Kaufman's 872 834 79S 2501 ltreley-s .710 784 7272221 High SinRte B. Lewis. Kaufman's and M. Thompson. Blreley's. each 171. HiRh Series M. I.ewis. Kaufman's 4.12. Veteran Golfers Open P. G. A. Senior Meet SARASOTA, Fla., Jan. 13 A Some threescore professional olfers in their fifties or older who can still wham the ball started out today in pursuit of the na tional P. G. A seniors champion ship. It was no place for duffers, for the field included players who were stars of their day, still cap able of giving old man par a run for his money. Among the leading contenders were "Long Jim" Barnes of West Orange, N. J., just turned 52; Jock Hutchison of Golf, 111.. -938 win ner, and Freddie Mcleod of Chevy Chase. Md defendine champion. The oldest contestant was 75- year-old Val Flood of New Brit ain, Conn. BUTTER-KRUST THAI GOOD BR FAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS in Super-Thril - CITY NEWS NOTES WHAT'S DOING Sunday 11 a. m. Services In local churches. 7:30 p. m. Services In local churches. Money Stolen Frank Merrill, Corvallis, report ed to city police that Friday eve ning while he was attending the basketball came someone broke a window in his car and took $2 or $3 out of a purse. From Cottage Grove T. C. Wheeler, banker at Cot tage Grove, and C. A. Beidler, business man and chairman of the school board there, were in"- Eu gene Friday. Corvallis Moose Invited A delegation from the Eugene Loyal Order of Moose lodge at Corvallis one night this week gave an invitation to the members there Former Baseball Star, Now 80, Says Game Hasn't Changed Much READING, Pa., Jan. 13. P Henry (Ted) Larkin, who broke into organized baseball when bases on balls were scored as hits, seven balls entitled a batter to a base and you were "out" on four strikes, celebrated his 80th birth day yesterday. "I can't see where the game has changed much," said Larkin, who played with the old Phila delphia Athletics. Three years older than Connie Mack, veteran manager of the A's, record books list Larkin among the immortal "six for six" club whose members connected for a half-dten blows in as many times at bat. McKee Baskefeers Divide Double Bill SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13. (Spe cial) McKee's of the Lane county independent basketball league won from the Eugene Lutherans, 39 to 25, and lost to the United States Army Engineers, 38 to 32, in a non-league double bill here Thurs day night. Summaries: MeKEE'S UK 93 LUTHERANS Malosh 6 F 8 DcYounu Newton 8 F Kucnke F. Fox 6 C 4 Ernstlnc Holversin 5 G 10 Libke Fisher 3 G 3 K. Brauner Jones 5 S R Brauner K. Fox 4 S . Fix 2 S Referee: Endlcott. ENGINEERS 38 3'2 MeKEE'S Wiley 13 F Malosh Sowa 4 F 7 Jones Kokko 12 C 6 Stelnhauer Ifattenhauer 2 .G 3 Fix Phelps G 10 K. Fox Kelley 6 S Alderson Rutherford 1 S 4 Newton Douglas 1 S Referee: Endlcott. Basketball Lone Island 57. N. M. A penes 31. Kansas 34. Kansas State 33. Rice 48, Texas Christian 24. Texas S2, Arkansas 33. Fnrdham 42. Syracuse 34, Loutsiona State 51. Mississippi 47. Duquesne 60. Catholic 32. Clemson 68, Furtnan 36, Utah 52. Denver 47. iTwo O. T. Per,) St. John's iN. Y.) 43. Temple 28. De Paul 46. Omaha 29. Washington 39. Montana 34. Virginia 49. William & Mary 31. Florida 45. Georgia 36. Utah. State 31. Colorado 26. Tex. 'Tech. 43. Abilene Christian 28. Wyoming 39. Colrado State 35. Greeley State 46. Colorado Mines 44. San Jose State 49, Fresno State 43. Pacific U. 41. Col. of Punet Sound 36. Pac. Lutheran 47. W. Washtncton 45. N.W. Nararene ilda.l 4.5. Lew. Nor.43. No. Montana 30. Montana Mines 27. N. Dak. State 46. S. Dak. U. 44. N. M. Normal 53, Colorado ColleRp 36. Rill. nirs Poly 35. Mont. St. Normal 24. Ida iSo. RrancM 35. Col. of Idaho 24. Cent. Wah. 42, East. Wash. 31. Yakima JC 42, Multnomah JC 32. Puget Sd. Frosh 29. Grays H. JC 22. HIGH SCHOOLS McMinnville 19. Eugene 17. University HiRh 26. Junction Citv 13. Cottajre Grove 42. St. Mary's 39. Univ. of Oregon Froh 30. Astoria 21. Lebanon 28. West Linn 21. Silverton 37. Independence 26. Molalla 57. Woodburn 24. Dallas 41. Chemawa 23. Tillamook 16. Albany 13. Weston 56. Adams 23. Hood River 32. Willamette Frosh 27. CoQiiHIe 29. Roseburs 22. E-tacada 27, Park rose 21. CorhMt 2i, Canby 14. GreKham 34. Sandv 26. Salem 59, Mihvaukle 17. Jefferson 56. Edison 21. Franklin 28, Commerce 26. Lincoln 30. Roosevelt 29. Grant 38. Washington 26. Marnfield 18. North Rend1 Bend 28. Pnneville 25. 14. SAX JOSE TOrs FRESNO FRESNO. Cal., Jan. , 13. (U.R) San Jose State college basketball Spartans nosed out Fresno State 49-43 before a capacity house here Friday night. "Don't Say Paint Say Kyanlxe" Lightning's 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 JANUARY SALE $6.95 for 1 fine Jenny Llnd Bed. Walnut or Maple. S17 sprlmrflllrd maltrrvt . 59.98 Coll Sprlnr "$5.95 and. or. chril. and vanities to malrh the Jenny Llnd bedt. to attend the monthly brTj' the ocal lr,r!,, .''.""Ufc Several of theCor H promised to be here From Oakrld at Oakridge, was a office of Laurenro superintendent, svij... """J From Junction City Theo Paeschko r .. Records TRAFFIC TUSK J. E. Robertson, paT, neripslrinr. ti FMCI Frank Davis, Celia fcJ "J"'" """. M. JJ,-. Barbara Freitas. Glaydu, t M. B. Vitus, Jay Stafford. -time parking, each fine, M.' BUILDING PERMITS H W. Tilnc .,: . . ivpai, uiuM ing at 12 East Broadway, p Fred Evonink- ' '' .. .. residence at 4G5 ti,:-j . B. F. Diess, new garagtt oevenui avenue west, 550. E. F. Mitchell, repair re at 1031 Tenth avenue west,!: BIRTHS BR AD WAY At the SamdH. general hospital. Fridir 12, 1939, to Mr. and IfeC tsraaway, lusu Hilyardst girl. Tommy Moyer Wins From Webfoot Boxer SALEM, Jan. 13. Od-E. Wagner of Salem won fron vin Splawn, Portland heavjti by technical knockout in tin round of an amateur ring boc night. . Zeb Smith, Salem, ink: Hadley Whalen, Portland, is light heavyweight division the four-round distance. Snipe, Portland, got a tt kayo over Bob Hanna, Pcrj 122 pounds, in one round. Td Moyer, Portland, decision! Riley, University of Oregon pounder, in four rounds. You Should Hear Clifford Lewis Internationally kno1 Traveler and EvangfW One More Week! SUBJECTS: Katorrlav Jan. 13. His W Is Sufficient. (Picture! Japan, Korea. China, nu tria and India) Sunday, Jan. H. 11 Give God a Chanrt. 7:30 p. m. God s Pfcalu People 7iijn.. i. i.v Woo1 I'lifiiiiaj, ,p..m. and Girls Only, Woman Who Marnm Wrong- Man." Tuesday. Jan. 16, Bart ' the Bible Local will have part on the P gram and recognition -be given the Un? smallest, and oldest B -' present. Reasons" Why I JJ That Christ Is CM Soon- r rx Thursday. Jan. 18. Is Heart Right with Cod Friday. Jan. 19. Where You Spend fclemiU' Saturday. Jan. 20, l Dynamite. (Pictures Palestine. Egypt. I" Germany, Russia. nK;,n; -,! Qrandinavi ""Willi OI1U ., . Sunday. Jan. 21. " The Holy Spirit. 3 p. m.. The Melon Life. M 7:30 p. m., Life's Gre Question. Come and H A Sermon with o I Special Music tarre CW NO COLLECTIONS FIRST BAPTIST -in idTU Cor. Bdwy. 4 Hi" CHAN CHfJ Her. ir-. rfl .11 di,fM "Vj A i. I. mill. T-4 t,n all"""-,,; r4 iPrlt. rt.iMVT.1 7, rTT-.ii.n en- t U Oak atr.fL ';"