THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Eleven
!
viwGun" Atherton and the new regula-
hT,,:. ,t conference appears to be a regular
t""1' i this column. But instead of speculation
Q,, topic I" " . ecent conference meeting that hi
- , dou..-- knmhe ursi OTP snp in d up vnii
teMclKSSf'ugh the cooperation of Oregon's faculty
Highclimber
5 nirK STRITE
D)
on
have
"pressor H. C. Howe-the facts.
o&liZ I who incidentally has served in his present
PjswrHowe, 23 S) .s qu)te lnterested ln the
te aflZ vs is similar to the rules adopted, but
CuSP "Tc Z seven years ago. He has waded through
t rial of 'he conference meeting and picked out
rt material
meat
.. .I f iie rule, no doubt wme alunu wilt first
yjtopnwiw''"'' d mesn, of Crgckln them o hleh-powered
" ! -nt to their home imtitutions ucn as using me
rtfllUll -- . ... atV,l.t-C.
uwisf"". : muCh leeal Knowledge as -fai stun,
f tn be iron-bound if en.orced. Should the confer
40 W ,ake tne regulations with seriousness it might
mid.western stars at nome ana a general
kwse ol ""LJL on the coast to other conferences. But what
PrfpCtt2 n all schools-vith their presidents in the driver's
r . .Li. l,minnrv I"
USAll.-''s.C'!9
W"u"' ... .inathli
"". " ....-in athletic
raanomermsmu
KLion or team shall be
tin insuiuuv..
im a questionnaire giving
Nation as the conference
ZZ, affecting his eligi
.r the rules of the con
. ....jnt u-ho enters
LM A SI--" -
. ..I- Information
(or by that document shall
nil rnwrea io ciisi"""j
i in conference."
Wn.i. . "Flayers may
La (or time lost because of
1-. - i. rtf limp
Illness, ana iv -
thletic trips, provided the
Lihill be working on a regu
Ndalule and the time lost
L n this schedule."
(I) Scholarships awaraea oy
sStution on a competitive
jjlic basis in competition
i athletes and non-athletes
.(III Iwns made to a student
a Institution in which he is
lii under regulations ap-
to all students anne; ana
pats in aid for the payment
iKSition, not exceeding the
ait-Han, not exceeding the
al acted upon by the con-
ktlor the equalization of dif-
:iu in tuition between tne
x institution, shall in no
sSect the student's eligibility
i-Mc competition, provided:
tt such loans (II) and grants
ki (111) shall be made by the
tct'i insutution on the basis
set liter investigation and ap-
ril bjr the regular committee
3 raiting of such aid to all
bl md (2) that athletic
bptSon shall not be a con
p tench aid.
pants in aid authorized
p cannot be made: (a) by
Station by remitting (i.e.,
fCsi) the payment of tuition;
wctly or indirectly out of
pic, Associated Student or in-
m funds, except through
w:tive scholarships as speci-
a to preceding paragraph.
cS? or indirectly' as used
la shall be construed to in-
:' piyments from funds Hp-
!rom athletic, Associated
Kt or institutional sources,
Pa routed through other
p:".ee!. officers or agents of
i -sjiiroon, or other organiza
P individuals (alumni or
or through the eener-
oi tne institution. -Athlc-df
shall inrlnrln fnr
P 7 'subscriptions' or dnna
P a mum for which tickets
-T.ons to athletic events
Poto th 'subscriber' or
fs to the 'subscriber' or
w give.
1 A student mav rc,ihi.t
Wisions of subdivision (e)
J sectioni ..... i ,
j ' services actually ren
- wen siirh ..
HJtirate in kind and mm
services senerallv m.
subjtantially equivalent
werpreted to prohibit as
f (other tha financial) giv-
,ti:a"1, taming legui
, " Of employment.
iur?. ,0' division
r -J.iion as an ij
Iltm'tn. Whether
JfS,. T neyor "'her aid.
ri en Ior athletic
c, ;.:-rum?,! w that
CW.S2and3hereof
t "5S0r-s if it
,u a!reC,1-V fr0"l
Ls ;;lr.,than the student's
Sito.!- Wardian or
. nnm K- . .
..c wou 3 nnr.
ineligible at the Institution whose
representatives or alumni are in
volved in the violation. This rule
shall not preclude entertainment
of such athletes by a Conference
institution on its own campus,
when they are present for the pur
pose of the athletic competition
with the institution's own team, or
in an interscholastic meet or tour
nament. "Isolated instances of enter
tainment by an individual repre
sentative or alumnus at his home,
or an individual athlete, will not
be presumed to be a violation of
this rule, but will be judged on
the facts of each case."
"The Commissioner shall report
to the Conference any evidence
indicating that more jobs are pro
vided at an institution than the
work available justifies.
PROPOSAL 12 "The Com
missioner shall be required to re
port to the Conference any prac
tice in violation of the spirit of
the Conference rules (with the
following addition): 'If in the op
inion of the Commissioner the ad
ministration of student aid of any
form whatsoever at any Confer
ence Institution creates a situation
which gives that institution an
unfair athletic advantage over oth
er institutions in the Conference,
it shall be the duty of the Com
missioner to report the circum
stances to the president of the in
stitution involved ,and not less
than 30 days thereafter to the
Conference.' Also reworded to in
clude reference to the obligations
of Conference representatives,
managers, coaches, etc."
PROPOSAL 13 "Loans made
to athletes by Conference institu
tions shall be checked by the
commissioner. If the percentage
of such loans successfully collected
each year falls below the similar
percentage for other student loans
made by the. institution, the com
missioner shall report this situa
tion to the conference and the
president of the institution in
volved." It was moved, seconded and
carried that copies of all corres
pondence between athletic officials
and coaches and prospective stu
dents, or regarding prospective
students, shall be preserved in the
files of the institution and made
available to the Commissioner; and
that the commissioner shall report
any evidence of improper recruit
ing practices.
TRIPS It was moved, seconded
and carried that trips by athletic
officials or coaches for the purpose
of recruiting be forbidden; that
when athletic officials or coaches
are on trips they must not inter
view high school or junior college
athletes; and that a visit to a high
school or junior college athlete or
his family by an athletic official
or coach, unless he is a personal
friend, can generally be inter
preted only as recruiting.
Cougar Boxers Book
Meet With Beavers
dec
'Pendent,
the "f
or to wh
fok for si
renin.. . .
f:b!e'' !erence' he
PULLMAN, Jan. 20 0P A
varsity boxing meet between Ore
gon State college and Washington
State college has beeh scheduled
for Feb. 16 at Corvallis, Ore., J.
Fred Bohler, athletic director, said
today. It will be the first fistic
competition between the state col
lege rivals.
The Cougars have won the Pa
cific Coast intercollegiate cham
pionship five of the last six years
and are now the defending
champs. Washington State opens
the boxing season against the Uni
versity of Idaho here next Friday
night.
Augury Captures
Santa Anita Feature
i
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20.')
Fleet-footed Augury, owned by
Neil McCarthy of Los Angeles,
captured her t.Mrd straight race at
Santa Anita today when she out
distanced eleven rivals in the $10,
000 added Santa Susana stakes be
fore a crowd of nearly 30,000.
Less Time, ridden by Lester
Balaski, finished second, and T. P.
Morgan's Wanna Hygro finished in
i any rC.Vf r aI1 ' the favnte "in the betting, and
t.. y-onterence ' naiH sm tim --a i in
J"--e of 1940.
; Hi,:',1 or jun-
mr,k
i."" cr th.;. er5 OI I LOS ANGELES, Jan.
'"U is f0rh i Ca,cher Tommy Lloyd was sold to-
" rule s'n 3n 1 ubj uy me jos rtngeies oaseoan
or nil.. render club in vnrai,v.r n th. w.itrn
the board.
ANGELS SELL LLOYD
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20.'
"ties
utvolvtd I International league,
Oregon Swimming Team Defeats Washington, 43-32
Relay Victory
Decides Meet
Wetmore, Dallas Lead
In Seattle Triumph
SEATTLE, Jan. 20 OP) Three
Pacific Coast conference swim
ming champions from the Uni
versity of Oregon paced the
Webfoots to a 43-to-32 victory
over the 1939 champions from
the University of Washington be
fore 1,500 shouting fans here to
day. Sherman Wetmore, backstroke
and free-style ace, Jack Dallas,
breast stroke expert, and Pierce
Mallory, free-style specialist,
helped account for 22 of the win
ners' points, and figured in the
two tank marks which were
broken.
Although the final score was
decisive, the meet wasn't decided
until the final event the 400-yard
relay. A win for Washington in
that event would have turned the
tide to the Huskies, as they trailed
only 36-32 going into the finale.
Wetmore, Dallas and Mallory
put Oregon off to a five-point
lead by winning the opening 300
yard medley relay, an event for
which they hold the coast record.
MarDonald Wins 50
Mack Bockman and Pete Gold
berg, Washington's two free-style
bets, put the Huskies in the lead
by winning the 220-yard free
style, but Washington lost a vital
point in the 50-yard free-style
when an Oregon unknown who
rose from intramural ranks
Jerry MacDonald captured first.
Washington led, 18-14 after
George Athans, husky sophomore
and Canadian national diving
champion, took springboard hon
ors. Then Oregon went to work.
Wemore set a new pool record in
winning the 150-yard backstroke,
an event in which he holds the
conference record. MacDonald
got another first in the 100-yard
free-style. Dallas, coast break
stroke champ, and Ralph Laffer
ty, won by a lap in the 200-yard
breast stroke, and Oregon led, 35
24. Huskies Shoot Works
Washington shot the works in
the 440-yard free-style, going
back into contention as Bockman
and Goldberg grabbed top places
easily from Gerald Huestis.
This brought the Natators up
to the final event, with Washing
ton forced to use the weary Gold
berg as anchor man.
The Huskies started fast, Ray
Hyatt leading Dick Smith all the
way. ' Wally Holden retained the
scant lead over Pierce Mallory.
Then came the Oregon bid, and
it was successful. Wetmore picked
up a two-foot edge over Bob
Eckdahl of Washington, and Mac
Do n a 1 d, comparatively fresh,
stretched it to five feet at the
finish as the gallant but tired
Goldberg trailed
Wetmore's 1:40.4 broke his own
pool record of 1:42.1, set last year.
The Oregon free-style relay
team's time of 3:47.2 broke the
meet record set by Washington's
Goldberg, Randies, Personette
and Bockman last year.
300-ysrd Medley Relay Won by Ore
gon (Sherman Wetmore. .lack Dallas.
Pierce Mallory.l Time: 3:12.6.
220-yard Free-Style Won by Mack
Bockman. IWi: second. Pete Ooldberg.
twit third, Dick Smith ioi. Time: 2:22.
KO-yard Free-Stylp Won by Jerry
MacDonald (Ol: second. Bay Hyalt (Wl;
third. Dick Becker iwi. Time: 24..
Divine Won by Geora Athans (Wl:
4B2.0 points; swond. Ralph Cathev. 'Ol
37B.1: third. Bud chwan (Wl 310.8.
100-yard Free-Style Won by Jerry
MacDonald (Ol; second, Mack Bock
man IWi: third, Dick Becker IWI.
Time: 54.8.
ISO-yard Backstroke Won by Sherman
Wetmore, (Ol: second. Gerald Huesrtls
(Ol; third, Leonard Koke 'Wl. Time:
1:40,4 'New pool record, breaking old
mark set by Wetmore last year at
1:42.1.1
200-yard Breast Stroke Won by Jack
Dallas 'Ol; second, Ralph Lalferty (Ol;
third. Bill Vake 'Wl. Time: 2:34 3.
440-yard Free-Style Won by Mack
Bockman. (Wl: second. Pete Goldberg
(Wl: third. Gerald Huestis (Ol. Time:
5:21.5.
400-yard Relay Won by Oregon (Dick
Smith. Pierce Mallory. Sherman Wet
more, Jerry MacDonald. I Time: 3:47.2.
Breaks 1939 meet record set by Gold
berg, Randies. Personette and Bock
man of Washington at 3:48.5.
Elmira High Quintet
Meets Halsey Monday
Elmira high school's "giant
killers" will meet Halsey high of
the Linn county B-league at El
mira Monday night. A prelimin
ary game will be played between
the Noti grade school and the El
mira freshmen. Elmira defeated
Halsey in a previous meeting at
Halsey.
Elmira 'Giant Killers' Surprise
Pleasant Hill, Score 32-28 Win
Coach Carl Erickson's Elmira Falcons did it again! The "giant killers" knocked over their second
highly-favored opponent of the week Friday night by upsetting Pleasant Hill's previously unbeaten Hill
billies 32-28. In a Tuesday night game Elmira dropped Lowell. The surprise victory did not change
the leadership of the strong American division of the Lane County B-leagues, but it did cut the un
defeated class to two.
Thurston's Panthers kept in a winning stride by hanging up their sixth straight by defeating Blue
River 59-25, but Lorane is right on Thurston's heels after nosing out Vida 21-18.
Mapleton remains the class of the Coast circuit after the Sailors eked out a 28-21 victory over
Siuslaw of Florence for their third straight triumph.
With the championship tournament only five weeks away, the county quintets move into the stretch
race this week with Friday games.
AMERICAN
Pleasant Hill
Lowell
Oakrldge
Mohawk .
Elmira
Creswell
Santa Clara
L Tet
1 .875
1 .750
3 .825
a .an
.429
T ,1!5
.000
Games Next Fridas Lowell at Santa
Clara-. Pleasant H1U at Mohawk; Elmira
at Creswell.
ELMIRA 32, PLEASANT HILL 28
PLEASANT HILL, Jan. 20.
(Special) Elmira high school's
basketball team handed the high
flying Pleasant Hill Hillbillies their
first defeat of the American divi
sion Lane county B league cam
paign here Friday night. The
score was 32 to 28.
Elmira jumped into the lead at
the outset and was in front by 10
points, 21 to 11, at halftime. The
Hillbillies rallied in the third and
fourth periods but were unable to
catch up.
Albert Goode was the leader
in Elmira's unexpected win. He
poured in 13 points from his guard
position. Campbell collected seven
and Fisk six. Neil Jones of Pleas
ant Hill topped all scorers with a
17-point performance.
The Pleasant Hill girls bested
the Elmira lassies at volleyball,
27 to 20.
Summary:
Elmira St t8 Pits. sot Hill
M. Richmond 4 F 4 T. Slaley
Fisk 8 F...... It Jones
Campbell 1 C . 3 G. Slaley
Gamer 2 G Neets
Goode 13 ,-G 2 Bushnell
Pifer ... S 2 Dowdy
U Richmond ...... S... . Macklm
Referee: Fox.
OAKRIDGE 52, HORNETS 23
OAKRIDGE, Jan. 20. (Special)
Virg Kingsley's young Warriors,
making an attempt to uphold the
reputation of their graduated
teammates of last year who cap
tured the state "B" championship,
scored an impressive 52-23 victory
over Santa Clara high here Fri
day night.
In Dreliminarv games, the Oak
ridge second team won 19-15 and
the Oakridge girls' volleyball team
defeated the Santa Clara girls, 53
to 17.
With Wallace Ellefson, who
scored 20 points during the gome
leading the attack, Oakridge roll
ed ud a 10-1 lead in the opening
period. The halftime score was
21-8. The winners took a com
manding 34-16 lead in the third
period before Kingsley sent in his
reserves against the Hornets who
have yet to win a league victory.
Summary:
Oikrldia 52 2 SnU Clara
Ellefson 20 F .,Y,';n"
Kissinger 5 F 8 Aldrldge
Rehwalt 2 C 4 George
Blelle 14 O J Gunson
Rogers I G 3 Jederls
Lavey 8 S 5 Hlnr.
Paddock 2 S ... 3 Thompson
Mcljren 3 S 1 Bashaw
Wilson S Brown
Allen S
Referee: Lee Weber.
LOWELL 27, CRESWELL 16
LOWELL, Jan. 20. (Special)
owell high's Red Devils, oeiena
ine county champions, remained
in the American division Lane
county B-league basketball race
here Friday night by defeating a
spirited Creswell high quintet, 27
to 16.
Lowell took a 9-2 lead in the
ODenine period and rolled to a
13-8 advantaee at halftime. After
being outscored in the second
quarter, Lowell again rallied to
take a 21-11 lead at the end of the
third period. Creswell played the
winners on even terms during the
final frame, but Bill Harcombe's
hoopsters were unable to over
come the 10-point lead.
Summary:
Creswell 18 27 T.ewell
Eusted t F 8 W. Renfro
Zehner 3 F 2 KlnUley
Lower C 1 D. Renfro
Wheeler 3 G - 8 Gibson
Fyphers 4 O 3 E. Malone
Coleman R 3 Horton
Haves S 4 M. Malone
Referee: Doc Taylor.
Double Main Event Scheduled
For Armory Mat Thursday Night
Following on the heels of last
Thursday's sensational wrestling
show that attracted a near-capacity
crowd of 3,000 spectators and
included fan-matmen fisticuffs
and chair-throwing exhibitions.
Promoter Herb Owen announced
Saturday that he will present a
double main event at the armory
next Thursday night.
"I'm planning one of the great
est shows ever staged here," Owen
said, "and if fans aren't pleased
with the matches I'll start pro
moting the matches behind closed
doors."
The feature headliner will bring
together Ernie Piluso and Ser
geant Kenneson in a match to de
termine the opponent for Danny
McShain who returns here with
his world light-heavyweight belt
next week.
The commission considered Pete
Belcastro, Bobby Chick, Ben Sher
man and Herb Park along with
the two men named. Parks was
eliminated because of his loss to
Belcastro last week, and the coast
titleholder was counted out for
obvious reasons. No explanation
was given for Sherman although
one commissioner said a first bal
lot named Ben and Ernie.
Chick, who is undefeated here,
was not. included because he will
appear with his brother, Dude
Chick, in the second main event.
The two Wyoming brothers have
"challenged the world" to a team
match. Owen was expected to
find suitable opponents over the
week-end. ' We want the two
toughest, meanest grapplers in the
northwest at the present time,"
Bobby said.
Although the signing of six top-
ranking matmen will tax Owen's
purse, he said Saturday that he
might include a 15-minute opener
on the card, "if the price isn't too
rich for my. blood.
COAST
Mapleton
W L Pet.
3 0 1.000
1 1 .500
I 1 .500
.000
Llnslaw
Triangle Lake
Florence .. 0
Games Next Friday Triangle Lake at
Mapleton: Siuslaw (Florence! at Lin-
slaw.
MAPLETON 28, SIUSLAW 21
FLORENCE, Jo... 20 (Special)
Mapleton high school's basket
ball team defeated Siuslaw high of
Florence, 28 to 21, in a coast divi
sion Lane county B league tussle
here Friday night.
The game was close throughout.
Siuslaw held a 4 to 3 advantage at
the end of the first quarter, but
Mapleton slipped to the fore in
the next period and led at half
time. 13 to 12. At the three
quarter mark the count was 20 to
16 for Mapleton.
High scorer for the winners and
the game was Center Brown, with
11 points. Don Rice, with eight,
topped Siuslaw. Coulter and V.
Kezar of Siuslaw were ousted on
fouls. Thirteen fouls were called
on Siuslaw, two on Mapleton.
Mapleton made it a threesome
by winning the B team game, 32
to 14, and the girls' volleyball
game, 31 to 29.
Summary:
Msplelon 2 11 8luslsw
Lewis 7 F 8 V. Keiar
Johnson t F 2 E. Kezar
Brown 11 C Colter
Seaver 3 Ci 8 Rice
Lancaster o. 4 Null
Mason . .....S 1 McComiack
S Harlicll
Referee; Al Johnson.
NATIONAL
Thurston
Lorane .
Coburg .
time Klver
Crow .
Vida
Games Next Friday
rane; Blue Rlyer at
Thurston.
W
. 8
.
4
I
I
0
-Coburg
Crow;
L Pet.
0 1.(100
1 .KM
3 .IW7
4 .200
a .i7
5 .000
at Lo
Vlda at
GAME POSTPONED
TRIANGLE LAKE, Jan. 20
(Special) The Triangle Lake
Linslaw high school basketball
game, a coast division Lane county
B league skirmish scheduled to be
played here Friday night, was
postponed because of illness at
Linslaw.
The Triangle Lake CCC quintet
substituted against Triangle high
and handed the preppers a 49 to
24 shellacking. The Triangle high
school girls defeated the Maple
ton Townies.
The Triangle CCC team will
meet Linslaw at Linslaw Mon
day night.
Seven Church League
Hoop Games Slated
The Eugene Church Athletic
association basketball league will
have a full schedule of seven
contests in three divisions during
the week, according to the sche
dule announcccd Saturday by
Manager Jensen.
Tuesday night Evangelical and
Danebo Lutheran meet at 7 p.
In., followed by Northwest Chris
tian College vs. Methodist Epis
copal. Both games are in the
"B" division.
Two high school division games
open the Friday program, Metho
dist Episcopal meeting Christian
at 5 p. m., and Baptist vs. Con
gregational at 6 p. m. In "B"
division games, Northwest Chris
tian College meets Central Luth
eran at 7 p. m followed by
Methodist Episcopal vs. Danebo
Lutheran. An "A" division game
will conclude the schedule at 9
p. m. with Latttr Day Saints
meeting the Y. M. C. A.
California Leads in
Inter-State Ski Meet
SUN VALLEY, Ida., Jan. 20
(U.R) The California ski team held
an early lead in the Sun Valley
Interstate meet for the Jeffers cup
trophy today, taking three of the
first places in the two-mile down
hill race on. the steep Baldy
Mountain course.
Fifty-nine skiers from Idaho,
Utah, Wyoming. Nevada, Califor
nia, Montana and Colorado raced
down the course in today's com
petition. Bobby Blatt, 18-year-old Cali
fornia skier, defeated a field of
42 contestants in the men's divis
ion by covering the treacherous
slops in 2 minutes and 22 seconds.
Caro'nals In Doubt
About Chain Clubs
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 20. W The
St. Louis Cardinals have requested
the return of papers covering
working agreements with 10 minor
league teams, to determine wheth
er they can be profitably continued
in view of a recent ruling by Com
missioner Kenesaw Landis, Sam
Breadon, president, said today.
The revest was made to W. C.
Bramham, president of the minor
baseball leagues, by Branch Ric
key, vice president and general
manager of the Cardinals.
THURSTON 59, BLUE RIVER 25
BLUE RIVER, Jan. 20 (Spe
cial) Coach Art Pengra's Thurs
ton higli Panthers posted their
sixth straight National division, B
league basketball victory here
Friday night to remain half
game ahead of Lorane in the loop
standings. The victory was a com
paratively easy 59-25 victory over
the Blue River Bats.
The winners, led by Delano Fox
who collected 21 points, held a
4-to-9 halftime lead. Wayne
Gruning was the only consistent
Blue River scorer. He tallied 13 of
his team's 25 points.
Coach Pengra had praise for
the performance of Don Michael
who not only scored 18 points but
also played a stellar all-around
game.
Thurston's 24-16 victory over
the Bat reserves was led by Cent
er Willis Grove with 10 points.
Summary:
Thurston 59 15 Blue River
Fox 21 P 3 Walker
Michael 10 f Mattoon
Wicks 4 Z 3 Drury
Courtrlght 8 , ., " , , , 13 Gruning
W. Hlckson a n . . Hall
Barnet 3 Atherton
M. Hickson S a Christy
LORANE 21, VIDA 18
VIDA, Jan. 20 (Special)
Coach Les Godard's Lorane high
basketball team was forced to
stage a second-half rally here Fri
day night to nose out a surpris
ingly strong Vida high 21-18. The
victory enabled the winners to re
main within striking distance of
the Thurston Panthers, leaders of
the National division of the coun
ty "B" leagues.
Led by Elvin Nestle, Vida out
played Lorane throughout the
first half, holding a 12-10 lead at
halftime. Lorane scored soon af
ter the second half opened and
then went ahead for the remain
der of the game. Vida, however,
remained in a threatening posi
tion throughout.
Summary:
Vida 18
Swindell 4
En. Nestle a .
Oldfleld
El. Ncstli
Willie Goggin, Jimmy Demaret
Gain San Francisco Open Final
By ROGER JOHNSON
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20
(U.Rl Big Willie Goggin, a local
boy who made good with a sure
fire putter, and Jimmy Demaret,
the Houston, Texas, expert, moved
into the finals of the $5,000 San
Francisco match play open golf
tournament today with sparkling
semi-final victories over Craig
Wood and Dick Metz.
Goggin, a San Bruno, Cal pro
fessional presently out of a job,
continued his amazing victory
march over some of the nation's
finest golfers by whipping Wood,
the blonde bomber from New
York, 2 and 1. in the 18-hole
semi-final over the difficult Lake
Merced Country Club course.
Demaret, winner of the recent
Oakland open tournament, elimi
nated Metz, the defending San
Independents Risk
Leads This Week
INDEPENDENT LEAGl'E STANDINGS
Eastern W L fct.
Lowell 5 a .714
Engineers 4 J .887
Coburg 4 2 .6n7
nooth-Kelly 3 3 . 500
Mills Creek 3 4 .3.13
Creswell 1 .143
Doughenbaugh
Referee: Emll
tl Lorane
8 Davles
. t Lynch
.... 8 Dey
a 1 Schaffer
, F..
F..
.G 1 Lorang
Strome.
COBURG 47, CROW 24
COBURG, Jan. 20. (Special)
Coach Al Johnson's Coburg Bron
cos handed little Crow high a 47
24 basketball beating here Fri
day night. The winners took a
9-4 lead in the first period and
held a 28-16 halftime advantage.
The third-period score favored the
Broncos 38-20.
In preliminary games, the Co
burg second team defeated Crow
27-5. The Crow girls' volleyball
team won from Coburg 37-36.
Summary:
Cohurg 47 34 Crosr
Srhwarlr. 14 F 10 Holland
V. Dayld 13 F 8 Llles
Whllaker 3 C Lowman
Joranger 6 Ci 3 Jeffers
Stoneherg 3 G Hooker
Jones 2 S C. Walts
r. David 8 5 Adams
Smith B
Referee: Lyle Small.
Cottage Grove Club
Recommends Opening of
Streams To Commission
COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 20.
(Special) -The Cottage Grove
Rod and Gun club has gone on
record as favoring the planting of
native trout in the local streams
and have recommended this to
the state game and fish commis
sion for consideration at a hear
ing in Portland, February 16. The
club also recommend . that the
salmon season remains open, but
that trout which is to be protect
ed be allowed to continue in their
usual spawning grounds.
The club voted to open all
streams adjacent to Cottage Grove
to fishing during the open season.
This action of favoring opening all
local streams was taken by the
club on account of the prospects of
constructing the proposed dams in
this section, which when complet
ed will necessitate changing the
specie of trout. The local streams
affected will no doubt be closed
to fishing during the construction
of the dams.
S ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Shop
BYROM & KNE ELAND
82 E. 10
HEMORRHOIDS
(PILES)
You may be relieved from
your rectal and bowel trou
bles without the loss of time
The method is safe, aana and
satisfactory.
It will pay you to Investi
gate this at
DR. GEO A. SIMON
Chlropractlo Physician
37 E. 10th Ave. Phone 33S3
Western W L Pet.
Knights of Columbus 7 A l.Ooo
MrKee Bakers 5 3 .714
Company M 4 2 .887
Larsen's 3 3 .500
Vaughn 1 8 .143
Flnilrn . 0 7 .000
Games This Weeki
Monday K. of C. vs. Company M at
armory; Creswell vs. Booth-Kelly at
wendllnf.
Tuesday Elmira at Vaughn; Engin
eers vs. Coburg at Mprlngfleld: Lowell
vs. Hills creek at Pleasant Hill.
Thursday Larsen'a vs. McKee'l at
Springfield.
Leaden of both divisions of the
Lane County Independent Baa
ketball league the Knights of
Columbus of the West and Low
ell's Townies of the East will
risk their leaderships ln import.
ant league games thla week.
The Caseys, undefeated In
seven straight games, will take
on the dangerous Company M Sol
diers at the armory Monday night.
The game will start at 7 p. m.
Lowell, with all-county Wayne
Renfro in the driver's seat, will
play an equally dangerous Hills
Creek quintet at Pleasant Hill
Tuesday night.
The U. S. Army Engineers and
Coburg, both contenders for the
Eastern division pennant and tied
for second place at the present
time, will meet In an important
game at Springfield ln another
Tuesday night clash.
The McKee Bakers, upset last
week by Company M, will meet
another strong rival, Hart Larsen'a
of Eugene, at Springfield Thurs
day night. Creswell playa Booth
Kelly at Wcndling Monday, and
Elmira travels to Vaughn Tues
day night in other league games
this week.
Francisco open champion from
Oak Park, 111., 4 and 2.
Big Shots Fall
Goggin and Demaret will meet
tomorrow in the 36-hole final for
the $1,000 first-place prize money.
By entering the finals each al
ready was assured of $500 and
Demaret was to get another $100
as second qualifier.
wood was ihe fourth consecu
tive big-shot tournament nlaver
that fell victim to Goggin's long,
looping drives and magic putter.
Goggin opened the match play by
disposing of Lawson Little, the
favorite. Then he knocked over
Clayton Heafner, the "candy kid"
irom L,inviue. N. u. Perhaps his
greatest triumph was his quarter
final victory over National Open
Champion Byron Nelson, 3 and 2,
prior to nis cloleat or Wood.
Goggin had to come from be
hind to bent Wood, who was one
up on the ninth. Wood finished
the first nine one under car.
while Goggin was even par. To
keep in the running Goggin per-
lormea sucn louts as sinking a 19
foot approach shot on the fourth
the same hole that Wood won by
taking a birdie two with a 24-foo't
putt.
In the Groove
At the turn, Goggin got In the
groove by taking the 10th with a
oirdic and the 11th at par. Thev
halved the 12th with birdies, each
making sensational Iron shots.
Goggin got a par four on the 13th
and Wood took the 14th with a
par three.
On the ISth, Goggin sank a 20-
foot, uphill putt for a birdie
three. Both Goggin and Wood
pitched up on the green for par
fours, and they both got birdies
on the 17th. Goggin finished
three under par on the last nine
and Wood was even par.
Liemarei piasted Metz out of
the tournament with a big push
after the turn that netted h'm
birdies on the 10th, 11th and JSth
noies. Alter mat spurt. It was
all over but the formalltieg of
playing out the rest of the match.
Demaret got Into the semi
finals by beating Jimmy Hines of
Long Island, 3 and 2. Craig Wood
had advanced by finally beating
young Ed Oliver of New York
after a 19-hole grind. Dick Met
beat Horton Smith, the "Joplirt
Ghost,' after he sank a hole-in-one
on the 223-yard 14th.
Demaret won the San Francis
co open in 1938. Goggin advanced
to the semi-finals in 193L
Clipper Smith Says
He Isn't Going to
Loyola or Holy Cross
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. OP)
Clipper Smith, denying reports
from the west const that he would
leave Villanova in 1941 to take a
coaching job at Loyola college of
Los Angeles, told the Evening
Bulletin by telephone from New
York today:
"Why even here In New York
last night somebody asked me if I
were going to Holy Cross. And
that one came up just because 1
sat beside Tom McCabe (Holy
Cross graduate manager of ath
letics) at dinner."
Rex Golfers Meet
Byrom-Kneeland
The Rex theater Is expected td
cling to its slim lead in the Laur
elwood winter golf league stand
ings Sunday when the team of
Less and Dwaln Omlid meet By
rom and Kneeland's team of Bob
Rasmussen and Carl Webster.
Club Manager Clarence Sutton
announced that all postponed
matches must be made up thla
week-end in order to establish an
official league standing.
Other matches slated for Sun
day are:
Riverside Tires No. 2 vs. Lem
Ola, McDonald theater vs. Uni
versity Pharmacy, Everybody's
Drug vs. Electric Cleaners, West
ern Auto Supply vs. Penny-Wisa
Drugs, Skeie's Jewelry vs. Mont
gomery Ward Sports, Groceteria
vs. Riverside Tires No. 2.
MERCHANDISE SHOOT SET
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 20 (Spe
cial) The McKenzie Gateway
Rod and Gun club will stage an
other merchandise shoot on the
club's traps located On the local
industrial site. The all-day shoot
will start at 10 a. m.
3 l wmm.
I " ''".If-
"Lant year, I used to shiver through the foot
hall sfanon. But no more Summer under wen r
for me, thank you When the team comes out,
I'm all aet for comfort In HANES middleweight
Winter Skts."
Hanks Winter Sets give you outdoor
warmth with indoor comfort. You feel rightt
too with the gentle, athletic support of
the IlANKSKNIT Crotch-Guard. Convenient,
but ton lews vent Select one
of the popular Winter Set
styles. See your Hanks Dealer
today. P. II. Hants Knitting
Co., Winston-Salem, N. C
HANES WINTER SETS 50c 79c
Cuttb-Qiwl
IMS
THE GARMENT
Ml
St.!
Wffar 1mtIm or
short -lrre middle
vlht undrrtthlrt
Tho rbooM a pJr
of Crntrh-Glitird
Wind-8 hie hi. (flu.
ur above). Knit
Short or Croteh
Guard Aborts
Cofnh-ft yarn
or 1055 wool
1
HANES HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION 51 T
I 7k
OTHERS
Anklr-trnath Iraa. Lona
or short sl-ov. Nothing
to pinch or pull at shoul
ders, erotch or undr
arms.
DROP IN AT OUR FRIENDLY STORE FOR
HANES UNDERWEAR
WILLIAMS STORES, INC.
"Eugene1 Fastest Growing Department Store"
il '.
jT