13, 1940
THE -REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGOW
P&gc Seven
bry
1GH
CLIMBER
..DICKSTBITB
. ..nsatlonal Gon-
t ? fone of the
r pf .layers he has seen
22 ttarrt a reason
K"?,? average ol some-
,5 points per game to
,. nneeri
j, the coug"
H in their last meet
fcW". al.n. Watson
int two-pu""-" ----
1P0inrh
W ... it .verv game,
St O15 :' ...a Watson
r3t speaapf
Selcanstop
Mhnot accurately
' . .ho ame mo-
to nave him,"
oil .
LopUM his recent state
nrAirAn and
S-ftrms.". A Pullman
CVter casual y
ut the setup "
. ind the Cougar
:plied something about
lanUM Oregon schools
ISm ("ming out ath-
L it was re-written,
Clement and angles in
Kll was a yam of
e when it reached Ore-
,, asked 1( he didn't have
'.. ., manv two-year
; to draw talent from as
. ,d OSC, he replied that
N, it any piay u "
r ,i i.j i T.aGrande.
OWH t"" , .
U and Monmouth, and he
it all sure ii an oi ui
colleges even have hoop
c.i.,ic that compete on
Lm athletic footing with
hjon normals oeiiingiwim
h, etc., are iuui-j"1
fi and a transier lrum
".. nsr unnid have to re-
... . anH lose a vear
lii J" "
petition .while in Oregon
is no delay anu nu waa ...
Li (hint nrirnn State has
tht Quintet in the dl-
, that their unusuany not
- (it must be well over
per cent mark lor tne sea-
wnrlr in rernverine
Lf ihn harkbnard accounts.
U for the Beavers' success.
isn't surprised a; me ca-
LaiUed . selecting Oregon
ro win tne current urowu
iUti urinlor Civ vlptnriac
air last nine games was
iT.e as writing on the wall
f Cougar tutor.
tv,Blnn Cl4n lnMAnta1lu
tflrtn OSC 14 times in the
ii meeungs.
a
HTLSON and BOB BOOTH
In!
xttle a water between these
Meat sports followers from
l-sg-John Dick was never
hber of an all-star high
team. In fact. John was
member of a -team en
ill the state tnurnev nr
no doubt that he would
weived some such honor.
However, was a star
Of The nslloe hi oh
pi and was the leadina
for th flllrlilir,
.iataian year. If plans
n followed, and Dave
- )l3dn't hlirt hi harl
a Hardy broken his an-
would have still an
wr of eligibility. He was
' en held out of compe
ls his Ifinhnmnrft .,Aa,.
to be DrpqpH
P the loss of Silver and
r KrUlnlr ...
!' Wttmini the fistic ability
, "Wey If you were
LT 10 sec the Dcmp-
' McDonald theater. While
" "oi a masterpiece of
V aoes gVe com-
TT Ol th ...... ,
f i first round and the
k, ' nnaea the giant
ft ,he youn chal
f a the next .....j.
. towel was tossed Into
f ft plctare, without sct.
-"ucn mtference in
- : hj...... ...
I: ,. """ii mis 187-
h t N,,,ner can u
iv. ."Knl "PPercuU
v - oig mini face to
i.M .C PiC'""
I Irx.),, J l'"re nas
ill., e r c r-icsses
&0P' Broadway
.J u ,hw' nl until Frl-
H of iv. ,l"mP"' movie
... rw iorK last
tin .'
K km.. '""! will be
hlea , " hU s"hrlin
!, ;.,"r,'"' won the
. tTh ",rori ,earns
the champion-
Dashing Ducks Dump Cougars 71-41 in Streamlined Hoop Tilt
112 Record For
Oregon, Igloo
Oregons Gain In Rootin',
Shootin Tootin' Tilt
NORTHERN W L Pti. Opn. Pel.
Orenon Statu 10 2 461 400 .833
Oregon 8 3 40O 330 .667
Washington state 0 4 441 407 .600
Washington 3 7 383 459 .300
Idaho 1 10 391 480 .091
Games Tuesday Washington State at
Oregon.
Garnet Friday Washington at Idaho.
Games Saturday Oregon State at
Oregon, Washington at Idaho.
By DICK STRITE
No one man could have ade
quately covered (tabulated the
facts) of Monday night's basket
ball game at McArthur court. I
remember writing down the con
ditions of the first few plays after
Paul "Stonewall" Jackson and
Hank Anderson had scored for the
University of Oregon, and Paul
Jennings hooked in a one-hander
from the side for Washington
State to make the score 4-2. But
that required only one of the 40
minutes of torrid action.
I vaguely remember having a
"coke" and a fag at halftime, when
Oregon held a 34-24 advantage.
At the end, a second before the
final gun, when "Red" McNeely
swished through a set shot from
the side all we recall is someone
poking a fist full of one-dollar
bills and change at us for guessing
the total score at 107 or better.
The fundamentals of newswriting
should never really be violated,
but in a contest so different from
anything that has been seen here
since the Webfoot moguls built
the mammoth Igloo as a basketball
shrine; we really should wait until
the last paragraph to give the
what, when, where and why. By
some miracle we find that our
play-by-play account didn't miss
a beat and the boys up at the
time clock, the official scorer, our
Harvey Bailey's book, and I all
agreed at the 71-41 total.
An Oregon victory Wow! And
how!
Again Tuesday Night
The two quintets meet here
again Tuesday night in the second
of the four-game series that is
if Jack Friel can pick his Cougars
out of the maple boards. It would
have been pitiful had the result
been in reverse, but as it was it
was a holiday for the ardent fol
lowers of Coach Howard Hobson's
racehorse basketball.
Never in all my born days, well
at least since watching Oregon
teams play basketball has a Web
foot aggregation lived up more
than completely to one of its mon
ikers "Dashing Ducks." Dashing
is putting it mildly, even meekly
because those Webfoots drove,
drove, drove from the starting
lineup right down to the 12th and
13th substitutes, Warren "Teeny"
Smith and Tiivo Piipo who had
never previously seen northern di
vision competition.
And shoot, my word how those
lads did bombard the hemp.
Ninety-six shots they took at the
"charmed circle," 30 of them drop
ped through. All this is about
Oregon, mind you. They had to
win the game or virtually drop out
of the picture as defending cham
pions. With the victory came
possession of second place, a half
game ahead of Washington State,
and only two and one-half games
behind the ru'gh-riding Oregon
State Beavers.
Slats Was There
And what was Slats Gill think
ing? Although on the opposite
side from the press row comfort
ably seated in a reserved seat
chair we noticed him once strok
ing his chin, and probably won
dering: "Could this really happen
here? My word, my word ana we
must go through something like
this, com? Saturday night."
Emil Piluso, Mr. Big of northern
division basketball officiating, was
also in attendance. He was seen
at halftime explaining the whys of
certain whistle-tooting during the
contest to L. H. Gregory of tne
Oregonian and anyone else who
wished to listen instead of watch
ing the Oregon tumblers and hop
Izontal-bar experts.
It hardly need be said that the
112-polnt total was the largest
score in "modern" northern divi
sion history for an Oregon quintet
Washington's Huskies once topped
that single team total, defeating
Oregon 78-15 during the 1921-22
season. And last season Hec r.a
mundson's hoopsters beat WSC
62-S2 for a 114-DOmt game total.
At least we'll claim a record for
Oregon, and for McArthur court.
As for Washington State, the
Cougars came here with the repu
tation of being one of the best
grounded teams in fundamentals
Friel has ever had fast, accurate
passing, deceptive pivots and drib
b!e-ins. deadeve set shots. The
Cougars did show signs of such
prowess in the first half, but Ore
gon's uncanny shooting kept the
invaders behind more than the
eight ball.
In the first eight minutes Ore
gon held an 18-7 lead and Hobby
was forced to take Anderson Horn
the game and send Ted Sarpola
into the hotter than red-hot ball
game. Hank's "screwy" two
handed go-away push-shots must
have made the Cougars Just a bit
woozy in the mid-sections and his
defensive work on rebounds was
something to seriously consider.
The Oregons then moved ahead
ship tournament and hopes to gain
spot in the district event at
Ashland February 28-March 2.
" - , ""
STREAiMLINED basketball, and the speed of Monday's Oregon-Washington State game, won by tho
Webfoots with a record 71-41 score, is emphasized In tills action picture showing I'aul "Stonewall" Jack
son, 5-foot-6 Oregon spccdmcrchant (66) dribbling past Jack Jennings, 6-foot-4 Cougar, while John
Dick (18), Oregons high-scoring center, look on. (Paul Detitschmann photo, Wiltshire engraving.
Winkleman Gets
San Jose Post
Former Stanford Coach
In; Warner To Stay
SAN JOSE, Cal Feb. 13. U.R)
Ben Winkleman. former assist
ant football coach at Stanford uni
versity, was appointed head foot
ball coach at San Jose State col
lege to succeed Dudley ueLtroot,
who recently accepted an offer to
become physical education director
at University of Rochester.
Walter McPherson, rormer San
Jose star, was named head bas
ketball and assistant football coach
to succeed Bill Hubbard, who will
accompany DeGroot to Rochester
in the capacity as assistant. Hub
bard has been serving here as
graduate manager.
Winkleman signed a one-year
contract. It was understood sal
ary terms were between $2,700 and
$4,000. He will coach football
and serve as an instructor in the
physical education department.
Winkleman, a graduate of Uni
versity of Arkansas, formerly
coached at Fort Worth, Texas, high
school before he came, to Stanford
to assist Tiny Thornhlll, who was
succeeded this year by Clark
Shaughnessy of University of Chi
cago. It was expected Winkleman
would invite Glenn "Pop" Warner
to remain at San Jose in the ca
pacity of advisory coach in which
he assisted DeGroot. Winklemnn
Is a close friend of Warner and
an exponent of the Warner system
of football.
Company M
Beats Vaughn
The Company "M" Soldiers of
Eugene remained in the running
for the Western division, county
independent basketball champion
ship at the armory Monday night
by defeating Vaughn Townies, 42
to 35.
Led by Willie Palanuk, the
Soldiers took a nearly 13-8 lead
and held a 2S-14 half-time advan
tage. Vaughn made its best bid
late in the game. The victory
placed the Soldiers a half-game
behind K. of C. and the McKee
Bakers.
Summary:
VAUNGHN S3
Smlgler 10 ,
Johnson 10
Harmon 4
Ackerman 4 .
Cooper, a
Storey t
Snellatrem 1 S
Referefl! Langaton
Summary
41
C.
Chase f c
Butts f
Jennings c
Olson g
Sundquist g
Lindpman t
Gentry I
Hooper 1 .
Zimmerman I
Gebert (
Akins g
TOTALS 17
FO PT A PF TP
ORKC, ON 71
Anderson i c 0
Ma-shlk f 2 0
Dick c 3 4
Jackson g 4 z
Townsend g i
Sarpola ( 3 J
Borchcr f . "
McNccly t 1 0
Sandness c 1 0
Pavalunas g 2 1
Andrews g 1 0
Smith g 0 0
Pippo g -
TOTALS 30 11
2 12 41
FO FT A PF TP
9 0 1 O 18
2 0 10 4
3 4 0 2 10
4 2 2 2 10
4 14 19
0
9 .71
Halftime Score: Washington State 24.
Oreiton 34. . , .
Missed Freelhrows: WSC 141 Llnde.
man 3, Akins. uregon m Durcc, ...v-
Ncelv. Jackson 2. ,
Officials: Ned Nelson. Moscow! Frank
Heniges.
by 12 points, 26 to 14, then 28-16
ullh Anderson back in the ball
game for John Dick. Jackson was
dribbling and driving the Cougars
dizzv, but they came out of the
fog "in the next three minutes to
,,i iimt 12-nnint lead smack in
half Birj Paul Lindeman was do-'
ing most of the damage close in at
the basket, and after Vern Butts
and Kirk Gebert had scored from
the field the count was 30-24 with
a minute, 30 seconds of play re
maining in the half.
Pavalunas, Townsend Score
Matt Pavalunas scored on Lin
Hpman'q foul and then he drib'
bled down the center and plunked
in a one-hander from outside the
key. Vic Townsend collected R
frppthrow in the last five seconds
and Oregon held a 34-24 lead at
the rest period.
From the opening whistle of the
second half, when Butts missed
two nerfect set-ups, the Cougars
fnlrlprl. Thev broke dribbles,
passed to Oregon men, tossed the
ball out into the crowd-packed
bleachers everything but score a
bucket in the green-yellow hemp
to help tho Oregon cause.
And while Dick, Townsend
Jackson and Anderson were scor
ine. virtually at will, Hobby sub
stituted frequently. The shots
continued to find their mark and
the score rolled up. up and up.
With seven minutes of play re
maining. Coach Hooson jernea ins
entire lineup. With the score 64
35 in came McNeely, in came Earl
Sandncss. Bill Borcher returned
to the fray along with "Porky"
Andrews and Pavalunas the
starters went to the showers.
31-Point Lead Gained
But instead of relinquishing any
of the advantage the reserves built
up Oregon's greatest lead in the
next 30 seconds 31 points, 66 to
35.
There were spectacular mom
ents sprinkled throughout the 40
minutes of torrid trotting inter
cepted passes, long heaves to men
in the clear, perfect hook slides
into the key. Two of the highlights
were credited to Andrews and
Townscrjd. With six minutes of
the first half remaining, Andrews,
following the trend of his team
mates of casting off from nearly
any position, took in the narrow
path between the black center
stripe and the white line four feet
away. From that position, and he
was very near the sidelines, it re
quired all of his oomph to hurtle
the leather that arched high and
settled in the strings. After some
six minutes of the second half
came another incident. Flat on
his tummy and with Cougars sur
rounding him. Townsend managed
I to roll the eluiive ball to Ander-
Saints Meet Gravers;
Eugene At Salem
St. Mary's and Cottage Grove
high school basketball teams, still
holding mathematical chances for
the district 7 league championship
despite their lowly position in the
standings, meet at St. Mary's hall
Tuesday night. A Second-team
game will open the program at 7
o'clock.
Another Tuesday game of in
terest will send the Eugene high
Axemen against Salem's defend
ing state champions at the capital
city. Fritz Kramer's Purple quin
tet has shown vast improvement
since dropping a 36-18 decision to
the Vikings, recent victors over
Astoria's higlr-riding Fishermen.
The Saints seek to avenge a 41
30 defeat suffered at Cottage
Grove earlier in the season. Both
teams suffered costly defeats Inst
week. The Saints dropped a game
to University high and the Lions
were upset by Eugene.
Probable starting lineups will
be: St. Mary's Shircy and Heitz
man, ' forwards; Sertic, center;
Kuppenbender , and Taubenkrau,
guards. Cottage Grove Lang
ston and Smith, forwards; Hockcr,
center; Jones and Dugan, guards.
Game Nutshell
Calendar
TUESDAY
Basketball
WSC-Oregon, Igloo.
Cottage Grove at St. Mary's
Eugene at Salem.
Independent Meet, Springfield.
Baptist Gym
7 Baptist SM s. YMCA (A).
8 Baptist MM vs. N. C. C. (A).
Wrestling
Oregon at Linfield.
WEDNESDAY
Basketball
Eugene-UHS, Igloo. .
Hills Creek-Engineers, Spg'fld.
Franklin High Placed
On Hoop Probation
PORTLAND, Feb. 13. P)
Franklin high school was placed
on probation for the remainder of
the basketball season yesterday by
Superintendent Ralph E. Dugdnlc
as a result of the recent free-for-nll
fight among players, students
and spectators in a Jefferson
Franklin game.
Basketball
'Aiiociattr PfSl1
K a naif 38. low State 34.
Iowa 43. Ohio State 33.
WiKconiln 39. MlnntKOta 34.
Illinois 35. Northwestern 33.
Purdue 52, ChicuRo 30.
Indiana 57. Michigan .10.
Tulitne 3ft. Mmiilppl 34.
Notre Dame 38. Tolorin 30.
Orrjr.on 71. Washington Sttc 41.
Duke 39. Clemton 37.
Alabama 28. Tennessee 23.
Detroit 29. Marquette 25.
St. Mary's 39. Lovola 37.
fll. Martin's 44. Pacific Lutheran 40.
Whitman 3. pacific U. 33.
son who picked it up and scored,
So there, much like the punchy
fighter who remains on his feet
although knocked dizzier than a
1920 "flopper," you have the im
pression of one who isn't quite
turn he now a ba.knlball same
at McArihur court Monday night.
As an afterthought, Dick ad
vanced his seaaon'i scoring total
to 105 points to take over tho cir
cuit leadership from Bob Lindh
of Washington who has totaled j
102. His average for the season,;
however, dropped from 11. 8 to;
11.6 with his 10-point perform-!
ance. Anderson was the leading
scorer with IB. bringing his total'
for seven game to 65, thirteen J
less than Tow nsend with 73.
By BUCK BtTCHWACH
Time ScorhiK Tliy O WSC
0-15 Jackson, right-hand push S 0
0- 40 Anderson, right-hand push .4 O
1- 00 JennlnRs, right-hand push 4 2
1-13 Jnckson. gtfter 5 2
1- 50 Anderson, right-hand push 7 2
2- Ofl Olson, sifter - 7 3
2-53 Anderson, risht-hand push ft
4-32 Dick, riiihble-m 11
4-33 Dick. 2 gifters 13
4- 43 Lindeman, left-hand push 13
5- 20 Lindpman, right-hand p'sh 13
5-30 Anderson, right-hand push IS
7- 25 Anderson, lay-In 17
8- 00 Jackson, glfler IB
8-15 Olson, right-hand push 18
8-27 Marshlk. 2-hand key, 20
8- 37 Olson. tip-In .20
9- 10 Jackson, right-hand push .-22
10-30 Butts, gifter 22
12-00 Olson, right-hand push 22
12-10 Anderson, right-hand push 24
12- 26 Pavalunas, lip-In -!fl
13- 15 Lindeman, right-hand push 26
14- 00 Andrews, howitzer . 28
15- 07 Chase, howitzer 28
18-00 Lindeman, right-hand push 28
16- 53 Sarpola, right-hand hook ..30
17- 43 Gebert. dribble-in 30
18-30 Butts. dribble-In 30 24
lfl-01 Pavalunas. gifter 31 24
19-25 Pavalunas, risht-hand push .13
lfl-55 Townpcnd. gifter ..34
SECOND UA1.F
1-03 Dick, drlbble-in 36
1- 23 Anderson, right-hand push 38
2- 00 Ciehert, trifter 38
2- 20 Dick, right-hand push 40
3- 05 Townsend, right-hand hook 42
3-32 Townsend. howl tier 44
Jackson, right-hand push ..46
Gebert, right-hand push ...46
Anderson, right-hand push 48
Townsend. howitzer .....K.fiO 27
Gehert. gifter 50 28
Anderson. lay-In - ....52 tft
Hooper, howitzer .32 30
Marphik. drlbble-ln f4 30
Gebert. Inv-ln .64 32
Sarpola, lip-In 58 32
10-12 Gentry, rkftht-hand hook ..58 , 34
10-35 Sarpola, underhand hook -.58 34
tl-00 Gentry, gifter 58
11:04 Dick, 2 Sifters 60
1 1- 42 Jackson, drlbble-ln 62
12- 13 Townsend. howitzer 64
12- f.O Borcher, gifter . .65
13- 17 Borcher. giflrr -.6fl
15-00 Hooper. I gifters M
17-30 Hooper, rdlbble-ln 80
17- 45 Ssndness, 1ip-m -.88
18- 05 Borcher. gifter 8H
18-17 Akins. right-hand push 69 41
18-58 McNeely, howitzer ..71 41
4- 16
5- 00
5- 11
.1-50
8-12
6- 51
7- 00
7- 58
8- 28
10-00
'Silent' Rattan To
Make Grappling Debut
"Silent" Fatten, rated one of the
finest scientific grapplers in the
New England states, will make
his professional northwest Pacific
debut here at the armory ThurS'
day night against the best oppo
nent Promoter Herb Owen can
produce. While Rattan is deaf
and dumb, the easterner makes up
In mat knowledge whatever nan
dlcap his afflictions cause.
Considerable interest is being
shown in the twin main even
which will bring together Bobby
Chick against Pete Belcastro In
non-title match, and Dude Chick
against Bob Montgomery, new
southern villain, In another one'
hour battle.
The remainder of the card will
be announced tomorrow.
Evangelical Defeats
Grace Lutheran, 42-34
The Evangelical quintet defeat
ed Grace Lutheran, 42 to 34 in
a high school division, Eugene
Church league basketball game
played at the Northwest Christian
college gym Monday night. Tho
winners, paced by the scoring of
Forward Ward, led all the way,
Seattle Offers Louis
$40,000 For Title Tilt
SEATTLE. Feb. 13. U.B Joe
Louis, world's heavyweight boxing
champion, has been offered a $40,-
000 guarantee to fight here, Pro.
moler Nate Druxman said today.
If he accepts, Louis will face
either Wild Bill Boyd, former all
navy champion, or Chuck Crowell
of California.
Webfoot Wrestlers
To Meet Linfield
The University of Oregon var
sity wrestling team Journeys to
McMinnville Tuesday evening to
meet the Linfield college grappling
squad. Coach Eric Waldorf will
take a full squad of bonecrushers
for the Webfoots' third outside
competition of the year. Oregon
broke into the win column last
week-end by downing Portland
Y. M. C. A. matmen, 16 to 13, after
losing Its opening match to Ore
gon State.
Additional Sports
PACE 12
ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Hhop
BYROM & KNEELAND
32 E. 10
Finnish Olympic Champ
Killed In Action
41 Co. M
T Taylor
8 Omanl
S Ctaortwln
.... V Jnnea
IS Palanuk
Chemawa Indians
To Invade Eugene
Word was received here today
by Manager Claude Stewart of the
Eugene Elks club mittman and
Coach Benny Hall that the Che
mawa Indian boxers would be here
In full force to participate In the
big amateur boxing card being
sponsored by the local Elks club
lor the Finnish benefit on Feb
ruary 23.
Manager Fred RIckard of the
Chemawa Indians will bring throe
of his top-notchers to take part in
the great event at the armory
along with boxers from Multno
mah A. C, Oregon A. C, Salem
Elks, Chemawa, and Eugene Elks.
Johnny Cobel, northwest A. A.
U. champion, will fight against an
unnamed opponent in one of the
openers which will no doubt be a
bout of interest to Lane county
fans as Cobel is a great showman
as well as boxer and was an en
trant in the National Golden
Gloves tournament held In San
Francisco last year.
RIckard will also enter Rod La-
Roque and Adam Bird, both great
ngniers m their own class and
weight division.
Nelson Defeats ;
Hogan, 1 Stroke 1
Sub-Par Golf Wins In
Texas Open Tourney
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Feb. 1S.-2 i
OJ.R) Two former Texan mel
Monday In an extra 18-hole event '
to decide the winner of the an
nual Texas open golf tournament, ;i
and Byron Nelson, national open
champion, beat out Gloomy Beit
Hogan of White Plains, N. Y., hi .
one stroke to take the $1,300 first
prize. I
Nelson and Hogan both letrnei
their golf wizardry as caddies ott
the links at Fort Worth, Te,
Sunday they came through thk '
regular 72-hola Texas touma
ment tied at 271. J ,
Hogan's share of the prlza
money was $750, and both receive
25 per cent of today's gate for the "
extra day'a work.
Hogan dropped behind on hj '
opening nine, turning in a 37 to "
Nelson's 36. He tried a valiant "
comeback on the return trek but j,
managed only to tie the champion
with a 34, for a par 71 to Nelson'!
70.
Hogan probably lost little cash'
by being forced into the playoff. '
The crowd was estimated at 3,000 ,-,
spectators, and the two golferi
split 60 per cent of the net pro T
ceeds. .,
HELSINKI, Feb. 12 (U.R) Gun
nar Hoeckert, Olympic champion
and world record-holder, was kill
ed In action with Finland's troops
defending the Karelian Isthmus
Sunday.
Hoeckert set a new Olympic
record of 14:22.2 in winning the
5,000 meter championship at Ber
lin In 1936 and he established a
world record of 8:14.8 for 3,000
meters in the international track
and field meet at Stockholm, Sept.
16, 1937.
Galento Will Wager
$10,000 On Fight
ORANGE, N. J Feb. 13. W)
Tony Galento, who says his eyes
"are 100 per cent," offered to bet
anyone $10,000 today that he'll
stop Joe Louis in five rounds this
July if they meet for the world's
heavyweight boxing championship.
Galeitto spiked a rumor he was
going blind, saying he'd match his
eyesight with that of anyone.
At first, the beer barrel poker
wanted Louis, his managers or his
friends to take the bet, but he
changed his mind and opened the
offer "to anyone who'll give me
the prevailing odds."
"Louis Is through, finished," he
said. "He couldn't hurt (Arturo)
Godoy last Friday night. Godoy's
ears and mouth were split after
our six-round fight on the Louis
Braddock card in Chicago two
summers ago. I wasn't even
scratched."
2 Four-Round Bouts
On Friday Fight Card
Babe Fenton. the promising ,
Sutherlln 135-pounder who d-, '
cisloned Etnle Bailey here tws
weeks ago, will meet Mickey v
Stone of Portland in one of the
three four-round preliminary '
matches at the armory Friday, .
night.
Headlining Promoter Herb .
Owen's fistic feast will be a Bill "
Hayward Special, featuring 20 '.'
rounds of continuous fighting and
matching Sig. Barlund against
"Logger Jack" Hlbbard, and Kid
McCoy against Ray Morgan.
Chuck "Kid" Terry at Eugene
will meet Johnny O'Leary, slug
ging Seattle middleweight, and
Jimmy Davis of Vancouver will'
tangle with Johnny O'Connell ol
Portland in the other four-round
matches.
Lions Beet Bucs 6-2
To Take Hockey Lead
(Associated Press)
The Vancouver Lions moved
two points out in front of the
Portland Buckaroos in the tight
Pacific Coast Hockey league race
Monday night by defeating the
Seattle Seahawks 6-2 In Vancou
ver. The Hawks are In third
place, three polnta behind the
leaders.
The Lions started their victory
drive in the second period when
two quick goals-gave them a 3-1
lead. While Goalie Percy Jack
son gave a spectacular defense ex
hibition the Lions broke loose to
score three more in the final
frame.
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