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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1941)
r 21. 19 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON , Vg Twenty-oat U Left for Ducks LfAGO. D- ssu. 1-( . Kt of the way, De Paul P""". rhrao rallied to tjj In the last two mlnu.tes t .he touring Oregon L 27-23, in the Chicago sta H, the first game of a header with Northwestern Jjtibiirgh matcnea in me sc.- .. .. rumnns took a 25-23 Kr l8 minutes of the sec- !'" , .te turn more W.JT. Jtalt fled r Maori sough' vainly to tie V" ,.. takine the ball .Sands on consecutive free tchances. teams had difficulty find v .either, senrine un- jJtourWnutes had elapsed. y uan unui Lame. . ' Urn's Paul Jackson paced all Qial efforts for the evening. Pi., haskets and one free L gave him a one point mar ker ueraui s ouunus oh( rmiinnkv. who finished up ,Uo baskets and four' charity ticcrt was tied eight times in (jujse oz ine guide u,iwt te traveling Webfoots ahead . i before Cominsky sparked ooiu to a 5 to 5 tie. W 17 to 13 lead at half Ifii widest margin enjoyed ft team until the end of game, when the same four j meant trie Dan game. W totals proved short shots Jpitdommate, with 61 out of JSt 18 shots near the basket, 3 out of DePaul's 61 listed G 1 kim ,( tttr, I r 0 fa,,,, to, I ta, f ::o I- r pr tp 4 3 8 0 0 4 1 0 5 0 0 0 S 2 2 0 ..11 5 12 27 hi. O ..1 ebon, o . 0 3 Amy! 4 f pr tp 0 4- 2 1 "3 2 2 2 0 2 4 3 3 D 0 o a 10 3 14 23 p throws missed Cominsky (2); '.rrilley -(3I Skordsky (2)1 Wozny WAb, Wren (31. Fuhrman, An- l 'II! Krsch: P. Jackson. Ft score: Oregon 17, DePaul 13. : Inrliht and Craig. )D Major Shooting ills Set Sunday h major shooting events have I Rheduled in Lane county Vl-by the Eugene Gun club M Lane County Rifle and !uge'ne Gun clubwill stage shoot at the club's, fine I five miles west of. Eugene 11th avenue highway. The ft event will be a 410-gauge tor a 25-pound tur- llflft event Ktnrt.. t in am Pill be served at the trap P nd pistol target shooting rwkeya and merchandise p wll be held by the Lane ivuuo n an maoor event at UTounds. Lunches will be torn Rams to Work Excess Weight "YORK, Dec. 20. U.R) Fif 'Tordham universitv foot- I Players, coaches and news- fill will leave here Sunday a 5 New Orleans and the F Bowl game with Missouri ('uaI7 1. ..... 'tat stop is Bay St. Louis, I- y morning. The Ford 5r!'? conPlete its train rJlm Crowley announced r-wuiwork out twice a day, rMf eXMnftrl III. m.l- .h- Zt ? work off weight &Zoy. lne men 'nce tney lK Mary's B mnnth lin "Wad held its last workout fmeileld today. Basketball DePaul 27. Oregon IS. UCLA 42. Nebraska 3. Iowa Slate College 41, Grfnnell 27. Oregon Slate 47. Multnomah Culb 11. Washington State 47, Kansas Slate J. San Francisco 51. USC 41 St. John'a 47, Oklahoma M. Brigham Young 4S, Montana Univ. 34. rresno State 53, Chlco State S Sacramento J.C. 52. Fresno st. Pr. 25. Ctnclnnat 54 Wilmington College 31. Niagara 40, La Salle 37. Temple 35. Georgetown 34. New York U. 34. Syracuse 31. Wyoming 82, Montana State 33. Washington 52, Missouri 31. Junction City Tops Sweet Home, 54-17 : ,' JUNCTION CITY, Dtc. 20 (Special) The Junction City Ti gers ran rough-shod over ' the Sweet Home Huskies in a basket ball game here Saturday night to roll up an impressive, 54-17, victory. The Huskies were never in the game after the first quarter. The Tigers led at this point 10-7. By half time they had increased it to lH-lu and to 42-11 at ths enrf nf the third quarter. ' . Forward Elvan 'Pitnev lerl the Junction City scoring with 14 points. Guard Don Davenport was next with 12. Wodtli led the Hus kies with five. The Junction City B sauad made it a double victory by defeating the Husky reserves, 29-16. Bob Nelson was high for the Tigers with 10 points. Summary: '--.. .- - Junction City (54) (17) Sweat Roma Pitney. 14 P 4. K. Thompion Mortensen, 3 F . 3, Wiley J. Allen C l, Dunlap Davenport, 12 G 5, Wodtli J. Thompson, 4 G Cannon Laurson, 7 s .... Thomas Lednlckey. s 2. Brlghtwell Potion ..... s 2. Hyer P. Allen - . S D. Thompson. 4 S . ' , ' Larsen, 2 ... , s . ' Neilsen. 2 . &. ' ': . Referee: Robins. - ' Beavers Defeat ; V MAAC Hoopers 47-31 PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 20 m Oregon State College opened a transcontinental basketball tour tonight by defeating Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland, 47-31. The Beavers, paced by Dement witn 11 points and valenti and Mulder with 10 each, led all the way. Summary: Oregon State-(47) - (81) Mult.. A. CS Valenti, 10 r . U, Garber Monutt .. T . 7, Johnson Dement C - a. Bohlmari Hall. ( . a G . S. Sltloiv Mulder, 10 G ' . Rugg substitutes Oregon state, . Beck 3. Warren 2, Martin It Multnomah, Young slogan 2. Laurelwood Winter Golf League Plays Final Matches Until January The last' winter golf league series until January 4 will be played over the Laurelwood course with seven teams within striking distance of taking over the point leadership now held by University Pharmacy. The Pharmacy tandem holds a half-point edge over four other teams with points, and only a two-point margin over the eighth-place Eugene News aggre gation. , Star performer last week was Clarence Sutton who shot a fnur-under-nar 68 to cace the Oregana Confectionary telm Into a second-place ne. Schedule for Sunday play, in cluding points won to date, fol Everybody's Drugs (11) vs. Hart Larsen's (8V4): segister-uuaro (11) vs. Penny-Wise Drugs (BV.V. Paul D. Green (12) vs. Tut- tle's Texacos .(6); Confectionary (12) vs. Pharmacy (12); Rex Theater (12) vs. Babb's Hardware, (8); News (10) vs. McDonald Theater (1Z). Texas Aggies Avoid Holiday Excitement COLLEGE STATION. Tex., Dec. an u.RCoat-h Homer Horton to day said he would take his squad of 48 Texas Aggies to - Dallas on December 30 for a final workout before the New Year's day game with the University of Alabama. ti, ninvfr will limber up on the Southern Methodist field that afternoon and the next day wlU hnM a lisht drill on the Cotton Bowl, field. Thev will stay at an outlying hotel to avoid the downtown noil, day excitement. M Jackson i; yjjeorers Ikmika Game aii Neale Named Top Netman Portland Flash Heads. Northwest Rankings . HOQUIAM, Wash., Dec. 20. OP) Workhorse Emery ' Neale of Portland, the Stanford university tennis flash who lost only two matches in six gruelling Pacific Northwest tournaments last sum mer, today held top ranking In the Pacific Northwest Lawn Ten nis Association's 1941 men's singles listings. - The association also released women's, junior, boys' and girls singles rankings through Its presi- aem, uarry s. Knox of Hoquiam. The ' lanky, taciturn N a 1 started his Northwest camoaien last summer by winning the Port land city tourney; the Pacific Northwest ' sectional at. Portland; the Oregon State at Portland, and the Washington State at Seattle. The week before the latter tour ney he was runneruD to Nick Carter of San Francisco in the Pacific Northwest at Tacoma. And the week after the- Wash ington State meet here, he finally collapsed in the semi-final of the Western Canpdian tournament at Vancouver, B. C, and lost - to Harold Wagner, of San Francisco. a former Washington State cham pion. The rapklngs: ' Men's singles (1) Neale, Pert ltuil;. (2) Henry PrusOff Seattle; (3) Dick Bennett. Tacoma: (4) Bob. Odman, Seattle: (5) Darrell Kelly, Portland: (8)' Sam Lee, rortiana: .(7) Charlie Hunt, Se attle; (8) Mel Dransa, Seattle (9) Jim Brink, Seattle; (10) Doug Le Febvre, Seattle. Women's singles (IV Helen Wright, Seattle; (2) Pat GreenuD, Tacoma: (3) Betty Parker. Port land: (4) June Igou, Seattle; (5) Lavene Ransom, Portland; (6) Reona Flynn, Portland. Junior singles (1) Jim Brink, Seattle; (2) Dick Kriegel, Seattle: (3) Dick Cromwell. Tacoma; (4) Monte Meyers. Portland;- (5) Sam Robinson, Seattle:. (6) Dave Bris tow, Vancouver, B. C.; (7) Jack Lowe. Seattle; (8) Jack Pedlar, Vancouver, B. C: (9) Bud Dar row, Portland; (10) Dick Oswald, Seattle. , Boys', singles (1) Jim Dixon, Portland; (2) Wally Cavanagh, Tacoma; (3) Bill Drummond, Portland: (4) George Sutherland, Seattle:' (S) Fred Fisher, Seattle; (6) Billy Green, Vancouver, B. C; (7) Harvey Mosich, Tacoma: (8) Dick Burrows, Tacoma; (9) Billy Last, Vancouver, B. .C.J (10)-Mar-Yin Still, Bellingham. - Girls' singles (1) Pat Greenup, Tacoma: ' (2) Muriel Birch, Van couver, B. C; (3) Madeline Dono hoe, Seattle; "(4) Dorothy Main, Vancouver, B. C; (5)) Lorraine Rhoades, Portland; ' (6) Emma. Nelson, Tacoma; (7) Barbara Lura, Seattle; (8) Jean. Mulvaney, Bell ingham; (9) Vera Fraser, Tacoma; (10) Alys Mae Semler, Portland. '.' Chaves to Captain Beavers in Bowl Durham, N. C, Dec. 20. OP) Eleven senior members of Oregon State's varsity squad have selected Martin Chaves, a junior, to be their captain against Duke uni versity here in the Rose Bowl game January 1. Chaves is regular right guard. Reason for this selection a sen ior always has been selected by Coach Lon Stiner to handle the captain's duties before each game is that Chaves will go into the army lr corps after the Rose Bowl game. The seniors asked Coach Stiner to choose Chaves. He probably will not return to the Oregon State campus with the squad after the game. He it from Baker, Ore., and is 21 years of age.' , Washington State Tops Kansas State, 47-22 SEATTLE, Dec. 20 U. The Cougars of Washington Staite Col lege tonight rang up' their second successive intersecUonal triumph over a Big Six basketball club, beating Kansas State 47-22 In the University of Washington Invita tional tournament. ' W. S. C. trounced Missouri last night 62-23 but ran into tougher opposition in the Kansans. The Washington Huskies defeat ed the Missouri team In the second half of the evening's doubleheader by score of 92-3U making It a clean sweep for the western teams in the series. j ANGELES, Dec. 20 P season is over, the E. 2 ln-and the greatest l -w in the Pacific Coast puce i. I )bertson Top Offense Star aBaiMar.BS lk. V. X . DAVE FREEMAN He's photogenic,, too. Is one of sports' more colorful personalities. UCLA Beats Florida Gators With Field Goal, 3027 was Bobby Robertson lvrsity of Southern Cal- firm' 1i. ill,.. Die ,ii u- "' esPe'a"y r.-i.. u""'asea stall 01 and here they are:. PBOn. nlvl . -..1 , Ruela Kjppea tne in total Offeh..: nm. t ?'ssn. with 968 yards. LA!bt!of Stanford was n;6:a'0"iBsw.n w,aifr intra wim k'i"" ma lead in ruihinf of fense with 447 yards, beating out Washington's sophomore hall back, Bob Barrett, by two yards. Those two yards are of especial interest because they were made in a game against UCLA, and the Uclans kept the official statistics. Robertson also placed high in the circuit's passing offense, with 522 yards to his credit. Bob Waterfleldi UCLA sophomore, led with 738 yards, Albert - was next with 709, Manson of Idaho third with 525 and Sewe 1 was fifth, behind Robertson, with 504. Bob Dethman of Oregon State was sixth with 454 yards. A marked man throughout the season, Robertson was the iron man" t th Trftjiat. H pUyw 455.02 minutes, an average of 52 minutes a rontest, in the team's nine games. And as a reminder, Bobby rated high in the official all-conference team named by the coaches. Albert was. the only unanimous choice for his position, but Robertson received eight first place votes and one second in the balloting of the nine coaches rep-, resented. The foregoing statistics, released by the Trojan athletic news bu reau, Include , figures compiled through November by the Amer ican Football Statistical Bureau. Statistics of S. C.'s last game, kept by UCLA, wr added to tht bu reau's XifUTHs ' JACKSONVILLE, Fla Dec. 20 W)The Bruins from the UnU versity of California at Los Angeles outlasted the Florida Gators, 30 27, today in an intersectional grid thriller before a scant crowd of 8,000. . The Gators started off like a brush fire to build up a 20-6 lead and the fans resigned themselves to a walkaway. Uni High Defeats Grants Pass 18-17 GRANTS PASS, -Dec. 20 (Spe. rial) Coach Henry Kuchera's Uni high Golden Tide defeated the . Grants . Pass Cavemen in a basketball game here Saturday night, 18-17. Guard Les Baldinger's free throw in the last minute of play proved the winning margin for Uni high after Johnson had pulled the Tiders into a tie in the last minute and a half. Baldinger's freethrow came after a double fou had been called. Schrim missed'his shot for Grants Pass. The Tiders were forced to come from behind, the score at the end of th,e third quarter favoring the Cavemen, 14-11. The count at halftime was tied at nine all. The Cavemen were ahead, 5-4, at the end of the first quarter. Gray, Shrimm and Havard all scored five points apiece for the Cavemen. Danner, Baldinger and Peters all counted three for the Tiders in the slow scoring game. Summary: Vnl Hiih (IS) (17) Granta Pass Jones V 8. Gray Fields T ... 9. Lathroo Danner, S C . Martfndale Swltzer. 1 G 8. Shrimm Baldinger, 3 O 8, Havard Peters, 3 S Johnson. 3 - - S Lusk. 1 S Grant, 3 S Trunnell. 3 S Referee: Robinson. Toronto Can't Have Dressen Says McPhail TORONTO (NEA) Larry MacPhail, Jr., new general man ager of Toronto International League club, tried to get his father to release Charley Dressen to manage the Maple Leafs. The 25-year-old Swarthmore gradu ate inherited a tough job as Tor onto has been a loser on the field and at the box office. Pop was sor ry, but he needs . Dressen in Brooklyn and junior is still look ing for a manager. Gaels, Sailors, Indians Win Maplefon, Saints! Standings Then the Bruins catae out:'f their hibernation and pushed over 24 points before Florida could recover. The Bruins had plenty of stars. Halfback Leo Cantor sparked the drives for the tying and winning scores with speed, powerful line smashes and flashy end runs.: Fullback Ken Snelling's accurate kicking accounted for three extra points after touchdowns and the fourth-quarter ield goal that proved to be the margin of victory. Florida drew first blood early in the game as Halfback Tommy Harrison passed - to End Forest Ferguson for 28 yards and a touch down. Paul EUer, Florida's-place-kick specialist, booted the extra point. -: - -.1 Bruins Strike Back . 1 ' The . Bruins retaliated quickly. They recovered a fumbled Flori da lateral on the five-yard-stripe and ' Fullback George Phillips bucked across for the touchdown on the second attempt. Snelling's conversion attempted failed. Halfback Jack Jones threw a touchdown pass to End Earl' Mit chell, good for 44 yards in the sec ond quarter. EUer failed to kick the extra point to put Florida ahead; 13-6. Jones then tossed one to Halfback Fondren Mitchell good for 51 yards, and another touchdown and EUer's kick was good. . The Bruins came right back for their second, touchdown as Al So lar! brought the kickoff out to hi own 45, Bob -Water-field passed to end Milt Smith and Smith lateral-' led to Guard Jerry Grubb who ran for a touchdown.- Cantor caught fire early In the third to spark a drive to the Flori da 15. Waterfield again passed to Milt Smith, putting the ball on the Florida one, and Cantor buck ed over for the touchdown. Snell ing's kick tied the score. UCLA Gains Lead Cantor's 25-yard end run car ried to the Florida one in the fourth quarter. Fullback Ray Pier- son plunged over to put UCLA ahead for the first time. Snelling kicked the extra -point. A short time later he booted, his field goal from a difficult angle to give the Bruins a 30-20 lead: Harrison's 23-yard pass to Fer guson, and one for -15 yards to Andy Bracken' set up the last Florida touchdown, O'Neal Hill ran the final- 11 .yards. Eller's placekick again was good. Belcastro Gets Title Match Against Wagner Christmas Day Lead West Loop Mapleton's Johnson Scores 26 Pointers SAINTS TOP ELMIRA, 35-15 Led by its two dashing guards, Francie Heitzman and Rod Dot son, St. Mary's defeated the El mlra Falcons, 35-15, on the Gaels' home floor Friday night in a west ern division B league game. Heitz man and Dotson led the scoring with 14 and 11 points respectively. The game was- very rough with 13 fouls being called on each team. At the end of the first quarter the Gaels led Elmira, 11 to 5, but in the second canto the Elmira boys drew up a point as the half time score favored the Gaels, 13-8. In. the third quarter, with Heitz man scoring eight points, the Gaels lengthened their lead to 23 13 In the final quarter St. Mary's scored 12 points while holding the Falcons to two points,, to make the final score 35-15. In the "B" squad game, which stole the show, the St. Mary midg ets made it a double killing as they waxed a much taller Elmira team 28 to 20. Halftime score saw the Falcon seconds ahead by two points, 12 to 10; Jackie Stevens of the Gaels led the scorers, with 12 points while Bryan, the Falcons' six foot four center, scored' 10 points. Danny: Toman and Barny Bartholemew, both four feet elev en, spark plugs of the Gael re serves, continually stole, the ball away from Bryan and his tall teammates.- Bill. Hunter- followed Stevens in the Gaels' scoring col umn with six points. Summary: , ; ST. MART'S (S5 (W ILMTEA Pcndaraast. 3 .-1.F-.' 4. R. Richmond" Getty. 1 F Campbell Costello. 3 C . Marsh Heitzman. U G . t, M. Richmond Dotson.- 11 .o. 9. seiener Marshlk. 3 S Plowman MacDonald, 1 S ... 4, Crori Stevens. 3 : S C-ldson () Four personal fouls.' . , (") . Technical (ouk JOHNSON PACES SAILORS BLAeHLY; . Dec. 26. (Special) Wayne Johnson scored 26 points here last ; Tuesday.' night as - his Sailor teammates from Mapieton high school scored a 44-11 victory. The Mapieton "B" team also won, 24-5, and the Mapieton girls post ed a 24-14 volleyball triumph. - CRESWELL DROPS CROW CRESWELL, Dec. 20 (Special) Coach BiH Harcombe's Creswell Bulldogs hit mid-season form here Friday night by defeating a fav ored Crow quintet, 52 to 19. The victory sent the Bulldogs into the "first division of the Western division of the Lane county "B" high school basketball league. Creswell started off ; with, a bard-drlving attack that provided a 6-0 lead in the first quarter. Crow was able to score only three times from the field in the second quarter as Creswell moved into a 20-6 halftime lead.- The .'Bulldogs;' despite the use of 10 men, completed the rout in the second half the subs playing the entire' fourth quarter after holding a 30-14 lead' at the end of the third quarter. Harvey Speck paced Creswell's scoring with 15 points as eight of the 10 players scorea. ! In . a preliminary volleyball game, the Crow girls posted a 36 13 victory. . , It. was the second straight hoop victory for the Bulldogs who de feated Siuslaw at Florence last Saturday night, 32 to. 14. Summary. . . Craewell (SS) t) Crew Brawns. 8 T Purdy H. Speck, 18 r R. Speck, a C ... Chapman, 4 ., O Taylor G Kerr, S S Paul, 4 8 rails, 7 ... s Garrett, 4 s Fox - S .... . Referee Ed Wtllnitz. City Basketball Loops To Stdrt In January City basketball activities, spon sored' by the Eugene Recreation commission, will remain idle over the Christmas holidays and re sume play the second week in January when 12 or 14 teams are scheduled to start regular league play. The teams completed a prac tice scnerjuie last week. WESTERN St. Mary's . Mapieton ElmU-a Creswell Crow Lorane Siuslaw , Triangle , EASTERN Mohawk Coburf Pleasant Hill . Lowell Oakrldse MeKenzle Thurston 3 ..a ...o 0 0 rt. l.OOO 1.000 .600 .800 .400 .000 .000 .000 Pel. 1.000 1.000 .W7 .800 .000 .000 .000 Pleasant Hill Drops Gravers, 34-30 COTTAGE GROVE, Dec. 20 (Special) The Pleasant Hill Hill billies of the Lane county B league rose up and smacked down the Cottage Grove Lions of the Dis trict six A league, 34-30 in a rough and tumble basketball fuss here Saturday night The 'Billies, led by Forward Edgar Dowdy with 11 points, af ter trailing at the half, 13-14, built up a 27-20 third quarter advan tage that tne Lions could not over come. The Lions were off from the freethrow line, missing on 15 out of 21 free chances. Minor and Keele fouled out of the game for the Lions and. James of the Hillbillies was banished Wicks led the scoring for Cot tage Grove with 11 points and Langston was next with 10. Summary: Pleasant BUI (84) (80) Collate Grere Gersbaeh, 8 F 8, Minor Dowdy, 11 F .......... 4. Jalanf Chambers. 8. C ' 10. Lansston James, 8 I,, . O. Blackmore Smith. 8 G Jones Parr .. S ' Dugan Oleen . s II. Wicks S Keele S Hamilton Officials: Bergthol and Mercer. v . . Lebanon Defeats Springfield, 24-20 Pete Belcastro may think it was Santa Claus that left a Christmas present in his stocking In the form of a Pacific coast light heavyweight championship match but Champion George Wagner doesn't think the "Walloping Wop from Weed" can make much use of the present. ' Promoter Herb Owen announced Saturday that he was arranging "One of the best. programs of the season" for a special Christmas Day wrestling show at the armory Thursday night. He has signed Belcastro and Wagner to meet for the llght-heayyweight champion ship as the headline attraction. Herb Parks, long-time Canadian and coast titleholder, will return to the local mat wars as an added .traction for Lane county mat '.ollowers. Parks is campaigning for a shot at the title and will ap pear in the' semi-final match i ItiMt the best avaUabU eppw ent Belcastro won the right to meet Wagner last Thursday night by defeating Jack Lipscomb, Indiana villain. Wagner, in his last appear ance here, . lost a decision to "Soldier Joe" Lyman. It appears doubtful if Wagner will be the popular favorite despite Belcas tro's reputation as one of the toughest meanles In the business. Wagner's conduct against Lyman was unpopular with local fans. The remainder of the card will be announced later in- the week. DeMeKe,iry,yB.,; gift selection for that man by using an attractive mer chandise certificate. There la also a special .certificate for Knox Hats, Jsnnon Sheet and Manhattan Shirt. a. hi.m- 4. Watte S, Robertson Easton.. 1, Johnson .,. Mech Hln.a .. Pecken . Kyle IHI(llf1IMMI : Turkey & Goose Shoot SUNDAY, DEC 21it ; at JOHN DOWNING RANCH Wendllnr, Ore. mM(tiiiiiiiiifM GIVE HIM A GRIPLOCK TACKLE BOX The. box that can not be picked up by the handle without lock ing. Save your, tackle, time and temper for f $3.35 LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1315 LEBANON, Dee. 20. (Special) The Lebanon Warriors defeated the Springfield Millers, 24-20, in basketball game here Friday night. The Warriors led at half- time, 14-10, and maintained their four-point- margin until the end of the game. ... - Manela, Lebanon guard, led the scoring for - the game with eight points followed by Cook, Lebanon forward, with ' seven points. Tom Williams led the Millers with six points. - Bud Trom, Lebanon guard, was ejected from the game in , the fourth Quarter when he commit ted his fourth personal foul. The Springfield B squad posted a 15-12 victory over the Lebanon re serves. - Summary: -Lebanon (t4) (90) Springfield Mangold. 3 F , Williams Cook, 7 . . F 2, Dowell Fennell, 2 C 4, Ogllvie Manela. a G 4, Seaman Trom, 4 ,, G 3s Luckey Long 8 Bender Wilson 8 1, Todd ' , 8 -.Mellott Referee: Coleman. Portland Beavos Buy Spokane'i Kinnaman SPOKANE. Wash,. Dee. 20. (U.B Bill Ulrich, owner of the Spokane Indians of the Western Interna tional league, today sold Bob Kin naman, 23-year-old pitcher to Portland's Pacific Coast league baseball club for an udisclosed sum; Kinnaman.' a former Washing ton State college athlete, began his professional, career in 1939 with Twin Falls of the Pioneer circuit In 1940 he was used chteflv as a relief hurler for Spokane, but last year won 22 and lost eight with an eamea-run average of 2.85. -' BROWNSVILLE WINS FOURTH BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 20. (Special) Brownsville high hung up its fourth straight victory of the season here Friday night, der feating Halsey, 22 to 15. The lo cal quintet Is being touted as the strongest title contender in this area. Mohawk Leads 4 Eastern Race Coburg Hands Thurston Sound, 47-25, Pasting . MOHAWK WINS AGAIN MARCOLA, Dec. 20. (Special)., The Mohawk Indians kept their undefeated B league record clean, here Friday night and defeated thtt.I Lowell Red Devils, 25-18, in a" slow scoring game. , The win gives the Indians un- disputed lead in the Eastern league' ! with no more action slated untile January 9. - - The Mohawk team held the lead-i all the way but their final advant" age was the biggest of the game. The score at halftime favored theV Indians 12-6. Lowell narrowed tt" slightly to 15-10 at the end of the" third quarter. Ryan Remont, Mo-i hawk guard, was the high point 1 man of the game along with Mae; Malone, Lowell guard. Both boy's had eight points. mt Both teams went through the ; entire game without a substitutiori."J The Lowell girls volleyball team j defeated the Mohawk girls. , ;v Summary: - h MOHAWK (K) (It) LOWEU. . Helton. 4 T. J, Crampton McDonald, S 7 2, Loftlneta , Alien. 9 C Wilson- Remont, S G 4. Klntiley -'- Aldotia, 4 . n t, Malone- Referee: Doc. Taylor.- v 'BILLIES DRUB McKENZIE ':" McKENZIE, Dec. 20 (Special,, The Pleasant Hill Hillbillies had little trouble Thursday night with, the MeKenzle high basketball teanv. in an Eastern League B leaatue ' game at the McKenzie gym, de- feating them 58-8. ' Five of ' the eight . McKenzlag points came in the first half aa the Hillbillies, rolled up a 24-5 , half-time advantage.: McKenzijrJ went scoreless in the third quarterly as Pleasant Hill Increased it lead , to 38-5. f"' Edgar Dowdy was the hlgV? point man of the game with 19; points for the 'Billies. Chambers.it Pleasant Hill center, was next wittr1 10. The Pleasant Hill- B squad- cutT, the A squad score exactly in haU ' by defeating the McKenzie " serves, 28-4.' .' - -'."-'.'.',!. The Pleasant; Hii girls' vpfceir bal) team made it a clean sweep , for the visitors by defeating ;titVt McKenzie gir, 30-22. .-J j.! Summary:--. ..'' ,-?;.5i PLEASANT. HILL (M) , (S) MeKfSNZljf Gersbaeh, F rarrH'T Dowdy, it. . r Chambers, 10 .C; Wheeler. G Smith, a G Stalay. .S.. Kimball, 1 S James, 4 S 1. Keller: :Wtf .- Stobtgr- " - " ', ?rri? Parr S Officials: B1U Robbing, Jar Mercer, .,.-( lit COBURG WINS OPENER COBURG. Dec. 26(SpeeM,,, Coach Al Johnson's Coburg Broni-. cos opened a delayed Eastern dlvi;3. sion Lane county "B" league baa1? ketball season here Friday right-. by -defeating Thurston high, 47.t to 25. . - -T WHAT and WHERE - Qt SPORTS . THIS WEEK '''' :S - . ' ;-- .' in ;!f;; SUNDAY - " - il Wfntsr Qelf aa(tie-' :.'. iij'i! 9:OQTisTelwood course. - - i . it ) MONDAY 'iU' Colletlaie Baaketbalt - Oregon at Nebraska. ', ii .:;rj High School Basketball j"l c:-i f Marshfleld-VHS. Iiloo. i - '' TUESDAY J," i ' Bllh Sokeel Baakatball .,- ; ' UHS at Albany. . . ,: THURSDAY ii Professional Wrestling - 6:30 -Armory arena. ' . TED'S , FOR MIXERS WW Oak noM im 1 Itl III II ,11 III III III III III 111 !ii III ill i-t S' II- ,l.t
