Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 13, 1941, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1941, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON SPINNERS WIL not be confined to Georgia and Texas Christian football teams in Miami's Orange Bowl, Jan. 1. Muriel Smith, acrobatic drum majorette, leads Univeristy of Miami band. Zivic Holds McCoy to Draw As Four BlIITlS Given Both Welterweights Injured t . . , . m iui Miry vQuyiin NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (UPJ Ac tivity in the welterweight division was halted today until physicians report on the condition of the two badly battered eyes suffered by ;Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh and ! Young Kid McCoy of Detroit in -their 10-round draw at Madison ' Square Garden last night. Both of the 147-pounders came out of their furious battle with i orbs badly puffed and possibly cut. Zivic, whose eye was hurt as early as the fifth round, was believed more severely injured. McCoy's eye didn't begin to swell until near the end of the bout. KjJ Promoter Mike Jacobs had an nounced that the winner ol the match would meet Ray (Sugar) Robinson, undefeated Harlem ne erom. but the draw upset his plans 'and a rematch may be scheduled. bThe 9571 customers who paid $22,- ,678 to see Jacobs' first wartime Jbout probably would return for a X tipcat. No Knockdowns - ' Although there were no knock' 'downs and neither boy was stag gered, the bout was a fast and furious one. McCoy, whose real name is Adam Planga, solved Ziv ic's peculiar style late in the . match .and earned his draw with a spectacular last round rally during which he rocked Zivic all 'around the ring. The fight was rough, replete .with low blows, thumbing, el bowing and liberal use of shoul 'ders but Referee Arthur Donovan 'only once called a halt to the pro ceedings he penalized Zivic in ,the fourth round for hitting below the belt. Judges Say Draw The United Press score card gave McCoy the edge at five, four and one, but Donovan and both judges called it a draw one at four, four and two and others at five, five. Zivic won his rounds with his usual clever display of infighting while the 23-year-old McCoy, who has risen swiftly since he left the Ford Motor company three years ago, relied on a sharp left and a chopping right cross. Pianga, or McCoy, hit the hardest punches but Zivic hit oftener. U-Bowl L 16 17 19 20 19 19 20 21 Cottage Grove Submerges St, Marys, 36.2 Fouls Numerous As Lions Win Junior Lansron Tops Scoring, 11 Points The Cottage Grove Lions wonan easv 36 to 23 victory over the Gaels from St. Mary's at the Gaels hall Friday night. The Lions, led by Junior Lang ston and Don Minor, held a 12 to 1 lead at the end of the first quarter. Halftime score favored the Lions 20 to 10. The game was marred by 28 fouls, 14 for each team. Black more of Cottage Grove and Pen dergast of St. Mary's were both ejected from the game with four personal fouls. Junior Langston led both teams in scoring with 11 points with Minor close behind with 10. Jack Costello was the leading Gael scor er with seven points to his credit. Langston also scored two points for St. Mary s by mistake. In a preliminary game the Cot tage Grove second team took the Gael seconds into camp by a 30-17 score, dominating the entire game. Summary: St. Mary's (23) Marshik, 1 F. Pendergast, 1 F. Costello, 7 C. Heitzman, 6 Utter, 2 Dotson Getty, 4 .... Langston, 2 Pet. .590 .564 .513 .487 .472 .472 .444 .417 Basketball (By the Associated Press) EAST . N. Y. U. 59, Montclair Tea. 28. . Williams 44, Middlebury 31. Depauw 42. Susquehanna 27. Duquesne 43, Youngstown 22. Georgetown 66, V. Maryl'd 43, MIDWEST Lake Forest 40, Wheaton 20. So.Westn (Kas.) 47, Wshbrn 44. Emporia Tea. 37, Colo. St. 25. Jamestown 42, N. Dakota 41. Spg. (Mo.) Tea. 49, Wichita 32. Purdue 30, DePaul 26. Lawrence 32, Brinnell 31. . Nebraska 48, So. Dakota 28. Lyola (Chi.) 37, Denver 26. SOUTH Centenary 52, Ark. A&M 24, Florida 55, Fla. Southern 31. Rice 54, La. State 42. Arkansas 38, SoEastrn (Ok.) 36. WEST Fresno St. 41, Col. of Pac. 36. So. Cal. 47, Loyola 32. Col. of Ida. 30, Mont. St. N. 27. Utah 37. Ida. Southern 18. Washington State 74, Mont 45 Linfield 46, St Martin's 36. Lewist'n Nor. 47, SpokaneJC 26 So. Ore. 57, East. Ore. 55. OREGON IIIGH SCHOOLS Milton-Freewater 18, Pend. 17. Union 22, tauranae ti. Astoria 32, Hillsboro 22. Parkrose 32, Corbett 20. Gresham 26, Chemawa 24. Canby 23, Woodburn 21. Vernonia 22, Banks 17. Corvallis 21, Grants Pass 17. Molalla 21, Sandy 17. Tillamook 28, Salem 25. Baker 48, Vale 31. CLASSIC LEAGUE W Lightning's 23 Myrmo & Sons . 22 Wyatt's 20 McCulloch's Loggers 19 Babb's Hardware 17 V. Jones' Station 17 Chase Co. 18 Lafferty Bros. 15 High Single L. Henzler, Myrmo & Sons, 257. High Series L. Henzler, Myrmo Sc Sons, 703. Myrmo & Sons keglers gained a full game on the league-leading Lightning team in Classic- league matches Friday night at the Recreation. Myrmo defeated Wyatt's 2-1, while Lightning's was dropping its series to McCullochs Loggers by the same margin, the results plac ing Myrmo just one game behind Lightning's in the standings. The lone other kegling duel of the evening found Lafferty Bros., cellar-dwellers, upsetting the seventh-place Chase Co. by a 2-1 count. High individual honors went to Mcculloch, leader of the McCul loch Logger team. He had a 254 individual, just three pins behind the league record held by L. Henz ler, and a 623 series mark. Results: Myrmo & Sons 825 929 8892643 Wyatt's 845 816 8442505 High Single Rasmussen, Myr mo, 230. High Series L. Henzler, Myr mo, 589. McCulloch's Loggers 932 843 9982773 Lightning's 789 874 8832555 High Single McCulloch, 254. High Series McCulloch, 623. Lafferty Bros. 813 866 8642543 Chase Co. 805 814 7832402 High Single Mercer. Lafferty. 200. High Series Barells, Chase, 541. Springfield ClO's Whip Ward's, 66-37 THURSTON, Dec. 13. (Special) The Springfield CIO basketball team of the Lane county AAU league, defeated the Montgomery Ward quintet of the Eugene City league, 66 to 37 here Thursday night. Bob Pollard paced the Springfield scoring with 19 points. Summary: CIO (66) (37) Wards Koch, 18 F 8, Nichols Biedcl, 12 F 1, Alber Pollard. 19 C 10, McNeesc Smith, 5 G 5. Tisher Dickinson, 3 G 7, Mebesius Dougherty, 2 .S 6, Taylor White, 5 S J. Dougherty, 2 S COLLEGE WINTER SPORTS LAKE PLACID College week winter sports competition under auspices of Lake Placid club starts with hockey, Dec. 26. DeNeffe's gifts for men such as Tics, Manhattan Shirts, Pajamas, Sport Shirts and Handkfe. Interwoven Sox, II 1 c k o k Belts, Suspenders as well as Imported leather goods. NEW YORK, Dec. 13. (U.R) Brooklyn said goodbye to four of the beloved Bums today but the brief ceremony was obscured by general rejoicing that Arky Vaugh- an, for 10 years one of the most potent batters in the National lea gue, would play for the Dodgers in 1942, Vaughan was procured yester day in one of the biggest deals of the annual winter trading season and one which removed two of General Manager Larry MacPhail's nutating problems Pitcher Luke (Home Run Ball) Hamlin and Catcher Babe (The Blimp) Phelps from the Dodger roster. Hamlin, Phelps, Reserve Intieid- er Pete Coscarart and Outfielder Jimmy Wasdell were traded to the Pittsburgh Pirates for the stocky Buc infielder. Although the cost appears high, it actually wasn't. Four Are So-So That's because Phelps had play ed only 16 games when he quit the Dodgers on a western trip last year; Hamlin fell far from the form which won him 20 games two years ago; and Coscarart was used mainly as a runner in a few con tests, wasden was the most im portant Dodger in the trade. He hit .299 in 94 games and was an excellent performer in the field, The deal, more or less expected, came as a slight surprise because the National league meeting in Chicago ended officially Thursday. MacPhail had announced he was after two men Vaughan and John ny Mize oi St. Louis, who was stolen away by the New York Giants. Plugs Gap Vaughan will plug at least one and maybe two gaps in the Brook lyn infield. He is 30, married and not likely to be called for military service. He will take over the shortstop position if Pee Wee Reese, now classed 1-A, is inducted into the army. Until then, however, MacPhail and Manager Leo Durocher are expected to oust Cookie Lavagetto at third base. Vaughan will play there as long as Reese remains with the team and his batting prowess is certain to add punch to the Dodger attack. Vaughan has played in the Pitts burgh infield for 10 years and while no Zorina in the field, he has compiled a life-time batting average of .320. His best average was in 1935 when he won the Na tional league championship at .385 and was selected as the league's most valuable player. Last year he played in only 106 games and hit .316. He hit two home runs against the American league in the All-star game. FIELD HOCKEY SITE WELLESLEY, Mass. Philadel phia was chosen by members of the executive committee of the United States Field Hockey as sociation as the host city for the national tournament. Referee: (36) C. G. 4, Wicks 5, Dugan 11, Langston G 2, Blackmore G 3, Jones ,-S 10, Minor ,-S 1, Klang ,.S Cherry S - Thomason S . Elfing S Freeman S Harpole S Isham S Hamilton Sigerseth. Duke-Beavers Not to Scout CORVALLIS. Ore., Dec. 13. (jipjOregon State college and Duke university will meet blind in the Pasadena Rose Bowl football game Jan. 1, the opposing coaches agreed today. Duck Five Meets LIU In Garden NEW YORK, Dec. 13. W For the third straight year Oregon, Oklahoma A&M, Long Island There will be no scouting of I university and City College of New Junior Rubes Dump Pleasant Hill, 33-26 Beginning Dec. 15 Shaves will be 35c All Children's Haircuts 50c In all Union Barber Shops Look for the Union Shop Card PLEASANT HILL, Dec. 13 (Special) Two eagle-eyed sharp shooters combined their scoring talents to score 28 points and per sonally account for the 33 to 26 victory the Junior Rubes chalked up over the Pleasant Hill Hill billies here Friday night. Wally Mold and Ace Flath won the game for the Rubes, Mold notching 13 points and I'lath 15, for game's high scormg honors. The game was closely-fought all the way, but the Hillbillies just could not find a defense capable of throttling the Rube two-man scoring attack. The Rubes led all the way, taking a 7-5 lead at the first quarter, holding it at 14- 12 at halftime, and stretching it a bit to 21-18 at the close of the third quarter. The fourth period saw both Mold and Plath in top form, and the game was iced for the Rubes. Tom my Staley and Ed Dowdy sparked the Hillbillies, with 7 and 8 points respectively. Score: Jr. Rubes (33) (26) Pleas. HUI Trunnell, 1 F 7, T. Staley Mold, 13 F 8, E. Dowdy Allumbaugh ..C 4, Chambers Plath, 15 G 5, James Hamer, 4 G Wheeler Karals S 2, Staley Craiger S Smith 'Khaki Bowl' Clash In Seattle Cancelled SEATTLE, Dec. 13 OP) Mof fett Field's Fliers and the anti aircraft "Arkansas Travelers" of Fort Lewis have a personal score to settle with the Japanese when and if they meet the trans-Pacific bomb tossers. The war emergency blacked out their Pacific Coast service men's football championship game, which had been scheduled for the Uni versity of Washington stadium to day. It had been scheduled as a colorful "khaki bowl" carnival, with the stands to be packed with uniforms. Civic leaders had been ballyhooing the battle for days. But late yesterday, a cancella tion order came from Lieut. Gen. John L. DeWitt of San Francisco, commander of the West Coast military forces. . Appeals from Gov. Arthur B. Langlie and Mayor Earl Millikan of Seattle were to no avail. Lieut Ray (Butch) Morse, former Ore gon gridiron star, headed his Moffett squad back toward its California base. Stewart Warner The Refrigerator, Range and Radio of Tomorrow SIGWART'S STEELHEAD TACKLE The winter's sportiest fishing is now well started in the Siu slaw, Umpqua and Smith riv ers. For your rods, reels, lines and hooks, visit LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette rhonc 131S either team well, almost none, Coach Lon Stiner of OSC pro- Dosed to Coach Wallace Wade of Duke, "I won't scout if you won't." Said Coach Wade, "Okay, but it can't be a complete no-scouting agreement. I already have obtain ed information about your team, but agree to eliminate moving pictures." So the agreement, as finally reached and stated by Stiner: Yours received concerning scouting. Agree whole-heartedly to obtain information from nor mal sources and not use moving pictures other than newsreels, of which none has been shown yet. Sorry I did not think of complete non-scouting agreement earlier. Believe it would have been fun." This, to the initiate, means that there will be scouting of sorts. It does mean, however, that there will be no periscope sniping of pictures, no spying on secret practices and such things. Which, both coaches agree, should put the boys on their met tle at Pasadena to watch for novel plays they haven't mapped in ad vance. War Does Not Affect Rose Bowl Skirmish CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 13 (U.R) Plans for the Oregon State- JJuke Hose Bowl football game are progressing in a normal way despite the Pacific war, Percy Lo cey, OSC athletic directors, wired his office from Pasadena today. Locey said ticket sales were good and that mail orders of tickets yesterday were the heavi est since he arrived at the Rose Bowl headquarters. A big Oregon State rooting sec tion was assured yesterday when student ticket sales on the cam- 100 band members and the rally pus passed the 1,000 mark. About committee were also scheduled to attend the game. York open the college basketball season in Madison Square Garden tonight. It is the eighth season for the collegiate twin bills there. Oregon, which has never yet been successful on its trips to New York, tangles again with Long Island, already winner of eight straight this season. L. I. U. has built its squad around a horde of sophomores. The far western squad lost to both Wayne university of Detroit and Canisius on the way here. Oklahoma A&M, unbeaten In Gotham, collides with City Col lege, probably the best physically equipped team in the metropolitan area and winner of its first two starts. Bears Meet Packers In Pro Championship CHICAGO, Dec. 13. WP) To morrow, for the third time this season, those great rivals of the National football league's Western division the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears will face each other, but this time the re sult will mean far more man lust another win or loss in the standings. For the victor will be adjudged Western champion, and will earn the right to play the New York Giants, Eastern titlists, for the lea gue championship Dec. 21. Give Him Something to Wear Pendleton WOOL SHIRTS and WOOL ROBES THE MAN'S SHOP . Byrom & Kneeland 32 East 10th Powerful Coiicrnrc U:- i zzm w faj it in 1 a. n..i ii """Hunn ruivenze Montana U.t J Hi (Associated Press i for the first in , , which th " (Associated Press) Washington State college ho not lost its basketball deadlines It 1-,- nfU4 . .. ' ii. iao, uigui, wttn it jair indica tion. The Cougars champions of the West last year ran up a 74 to 45 score against Montana, with two Longview guards, Capt. Kirk Gebert and Sophomore Scott Witt, leading the attack with 16 and 14 points, respectively. Montana was in the game only " Theh,,,.," 34-24. "e Wt UJ Scheduled By Adolphin'33? NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 13. (P) Sports Writer Will Grimslcy today columned his own prescription for bowl games: New Year's schedule for all of us: Jan. 1, Japan, there. Feb. 1, Italy, there (breather). March 1, Germany, there (Homecoming). "Here's hoping," he concluded, "we finish this schedule unbeat en and untied and get a bid to PEACE bowl at an early date." HERMAN IN MARKET CHICAGO Babe Herman, for mer National league outfielder, says he will buy a minor league club if he fails to land a man agerial or coaching berth.' This year say "Merry Christ mas" with Victor Records. Wilson Music House, 39 E. 10th. Ph. 727 tin's' win&toPNsr 36 defeat TZ& scorn l..., a KaUti South. Alve loliti. Education openell ' tercollegiate confe r Eastern Ore. flT in the nih(r., oUW.t ter Bob Muid"er "alt rally .ha, p! H Oregon the .-,. m scored by Ernie C I wwiston Normal Junior college, 47 to LH c .nen one ot U,7 "rr"! garters went m i man who had ThK in a sam wo" Snead Out To tVi Up With Ben HoJ i A j ' an uncen long-drivins Samm "-" ""u irom utile Hogan of Hershey, pa, at ih,i y aunt in me $10,000, 111 "These Dutts iust ,H.' J said Snead, plainly desj spite a second line 88 thai m who iod io Hogan'stoo-; score oi l&f. A SHORT TIME BEFORE CHN SMOfiT TIME BEFOftg CWR.ISTMA.5 ? tail a HI Recreation WOMEN'S LEAGUE W L' Pet, Fmegan's 31 8 .795 Scherer Buicks 28 11 718 Skeie's Jewelry 22 17 .564 Goodyear Tires . 22 17 .564 Danner Bros. 18 21 .462 Royal Crown . 13 26 .333 Schaefer Bros. - 11 25 .306 McDonald Candy 10 29 .256 High Single Landrum, Danner Bros., 216. High Series Landrum, Danner Bros., 552. Ann Landrum of Danner Bros, service station set two new rec ords to highlight kegling results in the women's league at the U Bowl alleys Friday night. Mrs. Landrum chalked up a nifty 216 single and a classy 552 series to lead the Danner team to a 3-0 whitewashing of Schaefer Bros, third in the league stand ings. However, the Finegan team continued to dominate play in the league, though it lost Friday night's series, z-l, to the second place Scherer Buicks, who thus contin ued to stay on the Finegan heels. Other matches saw Goodyear Tires defeat Skeie's Jewelry and Scherer Buicks drop S. B. Fine gan's, both by 2-1 scores. Results: McDonald Candy 744 691 5912169 Royal Crown ..677 758 7922214 High Single Barrels, Royal Crown, 165. High Series Martin, Royal Crown, 432. Goodyear Tires 829 867 7292420 Skeie's Jewelry 696 791 8092296 High Single Shull, Goodyear 202. High Series Shull, 555. Schaefer Bros. 750 747 7242218 Danner Bros. ..799 918 827 2534 High Single Landrum, Danner, 216. High Series Landrum, 552. S. B. Finegan 863 828 9502641 Scherer Buicks 871 876 842 2589 High Single Statzer, Finegan, 204. High . Series McKy, Scherer, 534. ALBERT HONORED ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 13 (U.R) Frank Albert of Stanford uni versity was voted the nation's out standing football player of 1941 by sports writers of 83 colleges voting in their eighth annual poll. SMALL HOME Ism. NO ONE HAD BOUGHT GIFT'S ELKS TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. EUGENE GUN CLUB GROUNDS A real old fashioned shoot for all classes of shooters. Coffee and sandwiches will be served on the grounds. Bring your shotgun and a friend ... fun for all. The Public is Invited ALL PROCEEDS TO ELKS' CLUB CHARITY FUND Ray Glass, chairman W. N. Wlnller. squad organizer FOIl NO CASH DID THCV OWN THEV THOUGHT M But to no avail,,, it look THEV FIGUR.EO ASJF CHRISTMAS WOULO Be A SAO TALE AAOTHEQ feEiVtEMBEriEO s vr THAT ONE TIME 5MB W SOLO, A FEW ODDS AND ENDS' THAT TO Heft HA0 6IKJC OuO,SO AT HER SUGGESTION THE FAMILV DID i THOOUGM ATTIC AND BASEMENT AN0 CAftACe J1 IN A UUO.&V JN NO TIME AT ALL GREW A PIN QUITE TALL CONSISTING OP EVE&VtHlNGB c LAQfiE ANO SMALL TO LCT EVEliVONB KNOWM THEV HAD TO SELL THEV PMONCO IN fk WW EAOLV THAT WOULO TELL ANO TELL MORNING yy ASAE CALLS ON THE PHONb ft tUPS ON THE ooori Evany article solo OP THIS LITTLE HO RfiPOaB ENO OP THE OWA J ANO TW6 CAaU THEV WECeiVEO r MA0 HAP Dv AND GAVX IBS! As NOW THEV CAN WV GlPTS CHtllSThAAS THl A TR.EE 2 v ANO THE I ft. BE SIGHT TO SEfi You, too, can get Christmas Cash for articles you no longer need. DON'T DELAY CALL 1200 TODAY ask for WANT-ADS. .