Page six.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
HI6H
CUD-DEC
Br dick nm .
It all depend! oo what yoo want
In a basketball referee a tanej
tooter who pnta on a fine mow,
or a fellow who depends on 10
hoopsters to give the feature per'
forma nee.
Our classification of good bas
ketball official is one who keeps
the contest moving at as fast a pace
aa possible, prevents the game
from turning into a Drawi ana is
still conspicuous by his absence
from "front center.
We feel sure those are the quail'
ties the coaches and athletic man'
agers look for in collegiate or
"amateur" basketball, xnat, now
ever, may not be the requisite of
a- spectator-pleasing whi6 tie-tooter.
And no doubt Ned Irish, the
Madison Square Garden hoop pro
ntflter, and others who book bas
ketball as a business look for the
unusual in a referee.
You'll say the Ideal official is
one who works a creditable game
and still puts on flares. All of
which boils down to the point is
basketball a five-man game of a
S-5-1 competition, with the two
fives and the one competing for
the spotlight.
The answer was, in our opinion,
clearly demonstrated In the last
two Oregon basketball series nere,
Emil Piluso, one of the first
show-boats and the premier Bar
rymore of the maple boards, was
one of the two referees in the in
itial Oregon-WSC series. The
' much-mustachoed Portland Ital
ian gained fame in the northern
division for his colorful antics
while vying with the hoopsters for
spectator notice. Piluso was one
of those unusual fellows who
knows the game of basketball in
side out, can put Swiss bell-ringers
to shame with his whistle and
still do a fine officiating job.
But suddenly piluso has gone
"back stage," and the really tough
Webfoot-Cougar series was han
dled admirably well with Pilulo
doing one of his best jobs in re
cent years. The games were in
marked -contrast to the Oregon
Washington series in which Frank
Heniges used every method known
to "steal the show."
. The Webfoot-Huskes series was
miserably worked and we feel cer
tain that Heniges, who has been
Filuso's whistle-tooting stooge for
several seasons, was responsible.
Officiating and showmanship don't
mix on the Pacific northwest
maple courts regardless of the
likes and displeasures of Gotham
noon fans.
We believe fans in this neck ot
the woods are more appreciative
of good refereeing because they
have been better educated to tne
game and are more ardent students
of the maple court than the gen
eral run of hoop followers.-
Carl Lenchitsky and Bobby Le
ute, who worked with Piluso and
Heniges, are not mentioned in this
discussion because they are just
breaking into the "big time." .
No doubt there la a big demand
for foul-charging courtmen. And
if you're Interested in the loudest
and most articulate casaba thes
plan in New York you might find
Lewis B. Funke's story about Pat
rick Aloysius Kennedy of Hobok
en, N. J., an interesting one.
The story appears in the current
edition of the Saturday Evening
Post. The junior high school phy
sical education teacher averages
about 125 games a season, travels
some 25,000 miles and loses 15
pounds. Having a yen to become
another Bill Klem, the 34-year-old
Irishman umpires baseball in the
Inter-State league.
Burton Benjamin, the NBA
snorts writer, gives an excellent
description of Kennedy's court
conduct "His punch line it never
falls to bring down the house
occurs whenever an opponent In
the pivot hips his guard out of
position. There are four or five
shrill whistle blasts. Immediately
Kennedy moves front and center.
He assumes a pontifical expres
sion a sort of "Upchurch, how
could you?" demeanor. His dra
matic pace is superb. He waits
until the house is quiet and then,
in stentorian tones which can be
heard in Brooklyn, gives:
" 'Numbah five you're giving
him this' . . . and Pat promptly
goes into an illustrative hula. Gar
den officials worry lest a member
of the A. Corio-M. Hart union
picket the establishment. Kennedy
is not a union man in the strip
league."
They say during the Temple
West Virginia game in Philadel
phia Pat blew so hard he blew the
side of his whistle from its moor
ings. According to Funke, Pat
said, "Lucky for me my motions
automatically stopped play." Ben
jamin says Kennedy is so bulky
of voice that on one occasion four
bats, which had hidden in the
Garden loft during the John W.
Davis nominating convention in
1924, were routed into the open.
In some 17 years of whistle toot
ing, Kennedy is credited with of
ficiating more than 2000 games and
during the height of the season
works every night and twice on
Sundays (professional ball).
So, it might be good advice for
our up-and-coming basketball ref
erees who have a yearning for
grease paint to take a shot at the
Metropolitan circuit
DERRINGER SHOOTS 72
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 21 UP)
Paul Derringer, Cincinnati Reds
pitcher, rounded the Miami Coun
try club course with a par 72
yesterday In a practice game for
the professional baseball players'
golf touioaroent f ab, U13. i
DIRTBIOT
Oottaf Grow..
Springfield .
Eufene
Junction City
University
w t rt .op.
-S e l.ooo ai 7s
l i .too as to
o 1 .000
-0 1 .000
0 1 .000
34 38
as ' 27
41 43
' Cottage Grove's high school
hoopsters had everything, or near
ly everything against them Tues
day night on - the Eugene high
court except the final score. The
26-to-24 victory for Coach Tom
Preece t Lions came the hard way.
In the first place the Lions' two
straight victories in District 6 play
were considered just one of those
things. In the second place the
visitors were meeting a school that
had won the district title in stride
last year, and a team that leads
the tough No-Name league with
three consecutive victories. In the
third place a Cottage Grove eligi
bllity "wrinkle", cost the Lions the
use of their veteran high-scoring
center, Paul "Junior" Langston.
As it those handicaps weren't
enough, "Battluv Tom" Jones of
the Grovers who was the . real
sparkplug of the victory took the
opening tipoff and scored two
points for his rivals. But those
two points gave Eugene its only
lead of the game and-the Lions
carried on. with a . hard-fought
triumph that gave them a com
manding game and a half lead in
the District 6 standings.
34 Fouls in 32 Minutes
But there was no Salem and
state tournament talk around the
southern union high school today,
like the championship gossip cir
culated through the local west
side school before Tuesday night
The backers of the Lions know the
coming campaign will be a tough
one with all four rivals still deli
nitely in the race for the district
title and the state tournament
berth that goes with the cham-
pionship. Fritz Kramer's Axemen
will be tougher opponents from
here on in.
Tuesday's game was not a pretty
hoop exhibition to watch, unless it
was the aggressiveness of the -l-
ons who wouldn't be beaten. The
play for the most part was ragged,
the errors many and the personal
fouls mounting to the unusual fig
ure of 34 for a 32-minute contest
Four players were ousted, as fol
lows:
Bob Kramer of Eugene after
4:48 of the third quarter; Al Wolf
ot Eugene after 5:43 of the fourth
frame; Howard Harpole after 6:30
of the final period, and John Minor
with . but. one minute of playing
time remaining,
It was a blistering battle from
the opening whistle until the final
gun and the tempo increased with'
eac second.
After Jones put Eugene into the
lead, in the opening seconds his
teammates quickly built up a 6-2
advantage and it wasn't until after
five minutes that Wolf gave the
Axemen their first "earned" points
on a nice pass from Ray Cain,
Kramer dribbled the length of
the court to score and the count
was knotted 6-4. But Harpole re.
tallated seconds later and Cot
tage Grove was never headed
again, taking an 11-8 lead at the
end of the quarter.
Zone Defense Effective
An effective zone defense kept
the Eugene attack bottled and the
Lions continued to lead, 20 to 11
at half time. The Grove third-
period scoring was confined to two
freethrowa while Eugene tamed
eight points to trail 22-19 at the
close of the; third quarter.
Gift shots by Ken Brauner and
Claire Lindsay, cut the margin to
one point 22-21 after 2:43 of the
final -frame. -But Gordon Elf ving
hooked in a shot with five minutes
remaining to put the Grovers
ahead 24-21.
With -one minute to play and
behind 26-25, Eugene elected to
take possession on a freethrow,
but. failed repeatedly to. connect
for the tying basket in wild scram
bles under the basket. With only
38 seconds remaining, Lindsay had
a chance to knot the count on two
freethrows, but' missed both, the
game ending after several Axemen
"prayer" shots.
: In the second-team game. Ken
Carter scored 10 points in leading
Coach' Don Mabee's Hatchetman
to'a-50-21 victory over the Grove
reserves. Eugene led 19-1 in the
first quarter and 30-10 at half
time. ...
Summary;
KIJOENC (24)
Kramer f
l,ind,ay f . ..
Cain c
Hodglns s
Wolf
Brauner f .
Faett t
Jones (CC .
Cottage Grove Beats Eugene 26-24 to Retain District L
Zone Bottles
Axemen Offense
Huskies Beat OSC
43-38; Regain Lead
ri n pi To
9 0 4 4
3 1
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
1
COTTAGE DROVE .
Wicks t -.
Minor I
Elfvtnf o
Jones S
Hsrpele f
Klsng f It I
Keele f
Phillips e
TOTALS
... 8 8 IS 24
Tf Ft VI Tp
... S 0 8 4
S t
1 1
3
1 .3
0 0
. 0 0
. 0 0
10 6 IS 20
Halltlme wnn: ' lufene II, Cottage
drove SO. - - -
Missed freethrows: Eutene (Hi. Kra
mer. Brauner. Lindsay S. Cain 3. Hods
Ins. Fassett: Colli le drove (10). Wicks
8. Minor 3. tlrvlne-. Jones 8. Harpole.
Officials: Bill Robins and Doc Taylor.
LOMBARD! TO TAKE CUT
OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 21 OJR)
Ernie Lombard!, catcher for the
Cincinnati Reds, won't hesitate
a second to sign his contract this
year, even though he takes a cut
in -salary, he Mid today.
By BUCK BUCHWACH
CORVALLIS, Jan. 21 (Spe
cial) The Washington Huskies
got their second wind here Tues
day night before 3300 spectators,
and successfully employed it to
blow the Oregon State Beayers out
of first place in conference stand
ings by a score of 43-38.
Washington thus regained its
eminent position at the top of the
northern division, which it had re
linquished to the Oregon Staters
for just 24 hours.
The entire Washington team ap
peared rejuvenated as it closed the
Willamette valley invasion In suc
cessful fashion and headed for
home as the team to beat for the
championship this year. Bobby
Lindh, effectively muzzled by the
Beaver's zone defense Monday
night, connected for 10 points, as
did Center Chuck Gilmur. Merlyn
Gilbertson, a rugged forward sub
stituting against the burly Beavers
instead of the fragile Norm Dal
throp, hit the hoop for nine points,
all in the second half when they
were most effective.
The Beavers had a respectable
batting average for shots at the
NOBTHHN
DIVISION
Washington : .
Oregon
Oregon State ...
Washington State
Idaho 1
7 L Pet. Ms. Op.
.4 3 .877 240 332
.2 2 .500 181 184
.2 3 .500 ISO 17S
.2 S .400 227 220
3 .338 81 104
St. Mary's Beats
Creswell, 31-16
Oregons Prepare
For Orange Invasion
With both teams needing a win
to stay in the thick of conference
campaigns, the Oregon Webfoots
will meet the Oregon State Bea
vers Saturday night at 8 p. m. at
McArthur court.
Oregon and Oregon State both
split with the league-leading Hus
kies, and although the Beavers
are slight favorites to wallop the
Ducks, a traditional and hectic
struggle is expected.
Coach Howard 'Hobson, who
scouted the Beavers against the
Huskies both Monday and Tues
day nights, along with members
of the Oregon team, Indicated his
club would be in top physical
trim for the "Civil War" clash.
George Andrews, who played in
both games against Washington
last week-end despite injuries, has
recovered completely, and is ex
pected to lead the Oregon attack.
Andrews scored 32 points in his
first two games, but injuries ham
pered him last week and he scor
ed a total of only twelve points
for the series.
The Oregon team is expected to
continue to rely on its zone de
fense to halt the high-powered
offense of the Orangemen. A var
iation of the zone gave the Wash
ington team a win over the Bea
vers, and Coach Hobson evidently
will not overlook that fact.
The Oregon team had a full
scrimmage Tuesday, and appear
ed in fine fettle for the coming
tilt, for which the largest atten
dance of the 1942 season thus far
is expected.
Local Shooters Score
In Portland Tourney
Five members of the Lane
County Rifle and Pistol club walk
ed off with nine medals in the
first annual Portland Rifle club
registered gallery tournament at
the Oregon Gun club range in
Portland last Sunday.
uarie M. Upshaw won four med
als, for experts in match 1, ex
perts in match 2, experts in match
3, and for thrd place in grand ag
gregate for experts.
Ed Jerome won first for sharp
shooters in match 1 and second
in grand aggregate. A. F. Rich
ards won in the expert division
of match 1. Ernie Everson took
first in the expert division of
match 2, and Bud Nasholm placed
in the expert division of match 3.
Junction City Defeats
Shedd High, 48 To 33
SHEDD, Jan. 21 (Special)
Coach Frank Thomas' Junction
City high school basketball team
scored a 48-33 victory over Shedd
high here Tuesday night, the sec
ond victory for the "A" division
team over the local. "B" league
quintet.
Shedd held an early lead but
trailed 24-16 at halftime and never
threatened the Tigers after the
first few minutes. Lefty Morten-
son and Jack Allen led the scoring
lor tne winners with 18 and 13
points, respectively.
U-Bowl
Daisy Stateer of the Buicks roll
ed a 208 single and Hazel Gunder
son of Penny-Wise posted a 548
series to top women bowlers at
the U-Bowl alleys Tuesday night.
The Buicks and Penny.Wlse beat
C & S Electric and Nordling Parts,
respectively, both by 3-0 scores.
Bev's Barbecue beat Finegan's and
Mills Beauty Salon beat Ralph &
Stanley, both by 2-1 scores.
Results:
Penny-Wise 904 703 soft 3Mte
Nordllnf 833 71S SIS 3353
Hlen Blngieaunderson, P-w, 301.
High Series Ounderson, P-W, MS.
Buicks M 80S 8573608
C St 8 SIS S4I 7352381
High Single Statzer. Buicks, SOS.
High Series StaUer, Buicks, 540.
Bev's 745 768 8272341
Finegan's 724 873 7283335
High Single Ebersole. Fin.. 183.
High Series McCullough, Fin., 471.
Mills . 838 S01 790 222
B ft 8 782 721 8734158
High Single Fields, Mills, 194.
Klin aerlep-rteJds, MlUa, 498.
hoop, hitting 14 of 42 for a .333
mark. But Washington, although
it had a slightly lower average,
whipped the Beavers by the sim
ple expedient of taking more shots,
the Huskies connecting for 16 of
50 during the torrid tilt.
Oregon State really lost the
game in the first 10 minutes of the
second hall Or, the correct state
ment should read that Washington
won the rugged skirmish during
this portion of the game. The
halftime score favored the Orange
men, 19-15, and Slats Gill had a
pleased smile on his countenance
as he led his team to the dressing
room for the rest period.
That smile faded immediately at
the start of the second half. In
10 minutes the galloping Huskies,
spurred by a stimulating speech
by Coach Hec Edmundson between
the halves, dropped five of nine
field goals and five of five free
throws to reverse completely the
trend of the game and make the
score 30-23 for1 Washington.
For the first 14 minutes of the
second half not a single Beaver
with the exception of Jack Mul
derwho made two buckets
could pierce a smothering Wash
ington "floating man-for-man" de
fense for a field goal, and the
Beavers never got within hailing
distance of the Huskies at any
time during the half.
The Beavers- actually played
better ball Tuesday night in losing
than they did Monday night in
swamping the Huskies.
Summary:
WASHINGTON (43) FgFtPfTp
Lindh t 3 S 2 10
Dalthorp t OOOO
Gilmur e 4 3 3 10
Morris ( 10 4 4
Ford g S O 3 S
Leask f , 2 0 0 4
Gllbertaon ' 3 3 3 3
By FRANK COTHRELL
The St. Mary's Gaels defeated
the Creswell Bulldogs, 31 to 16
in a Western division "B" league
encounter at the Gaels' court
Tuesday night. In winning this
game the Gaels remained in a
virtual first-place tie with the
unbeaten Mapleton Sailors. Tom
Pendergast of St. Mary's led the
scorers with 10 points, followed
closely by his teammate, Jack Cos
tello, with eight. The Speck boys,
Ross and Harvey, led the Creswell
scoring, each with five points.
The Gaels took a 6-4 lead at the
end of the first quarter and scored
eight while holding Creswell to
three in the second canto to take
a 14-7 halftime lead.' Both teams
scored four points in the third
quarter to leave the score, 18 to 11.
The Gaels scored 13 points in the
fourth period to the Bulldogs' five.
In the preliminary game the
St. Mary's seconds defeated the
Creswell seconds, 24 to 7. Jim
Portallis and Walt Kremmel each
.scored six points for the winners.
Summary;
ST. MART'S (31)
Pendergast 10 F.
Marshlk 3 F.
Costello S C
Dotson G
Heltzman 3 .
utter 4
Relnholtz 4 .
MacDonald .
Stevens .
3etty .
S
,.s..
(16) CRESWELL
3 Browns
5 H. Speck
I, S R. Speck
Chapman
. 3 Taylor
Kerr
3 Fox
Harvey
. Garrett
Ellis
O. 8. C. (SO
Dement t
Hull f
Mandle o ...
Valentl g
Back g .
Mulder I
McNutt g
TOTALS
-.18 11 13 43
FgFlPf TP
a i a i
33
4 1
1 3
B 4
-.3 0
0 0
1
3 8
1 4
0 14
3 4
1 0
.14 10 10 3
Halftime score: Oregon State 19. Wash
ington 15.
Freethrowa missed: Washington (1).
Gilmur; O. S. C. (3), Mandic 3, Beck.
Officials: Piluso and Leute.
Ashcom May Swim
Against 0. S. C.
University of Oregon varsity
and freshment swimmers get their
first taste of competition this
season Saturday when they tangle
with Oregon State college mermen
here in the men's pool.
Freshmen teams vie at 10 o'clock
Saturday mominff and trip var
sities open their dual meet at 2:45
p. m.
Coach Mike Hoyman, not too
well pleased with the perfor
mances of his charges in an intra-
SQUad exhibition Inst Sslnnliv
planned another one for Wednes-
aay aiternoon.
The Webfoots appear handicap
ped bv the unevrifvifv3 io nt rs.v.
Callis, letterman handy-man who
ara not return to school winter
term.
Some romnsTiEallnn rii:..
loss has been the good early prac
tice work of 220-pound Dick Ash
com, Oregon football tackle, who
Is vieing for a berth as a sprinter.
Johnny Leovich Signs
With Portland Beavers
PORTLAND, Jan. 21 (At
jonn L,eovicn, former Oregon State
college football player, was signed
as a catcher by the Portland Beav
ers of the Coast league yesterday.
Leovich played with the Phila
delphia Athletics and Wilmington,
Del., last year.
Willamette Wins In
Two-Overtime Tilt
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21 OP
Forced to a double overtime to
decide the game. Willamette uni
versity defeated Pacific university,
49-46, in Northwest Conference
basketball play last night.
Game time found thp npnm H A
at 38-all. Both teams scored three
points in first overtime but Wil
lamette ran up eight more in the
second.
New York, Boston Tie
For Hockey Loop Lead
(United Press)
The New York Rangers and the
Boston Bruins were tied Wednes
day for the National hockey league
lead.
The Rangers came from behind
with a spectacular third-period
rally to beat the Bruins, 4-2,
Tuesday night at Boston and dead
lock the league race.
SCORES 30 FOR SONS '
PORTLAND, . Jan. 21 (U.B
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation beat Albany college 67-31
in a one-sided basketball gamf
here last night. Peters of trie
SONS led scoring with 30 points.
PASTOR POSTS DECISION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 M
Bob Pastor, New York heavy
weight, decisioned Claudio Villar
of Havana in 10 rounds here last
Bight,
Referee: Ed Worth.
LORANE BEATS ELMIRA
LORANE, Jan. 21 (SDecialV
Lorane high school stayed in the
upper division of the Western
Lane "B" league with a 32-24
victory over Elmira here Tuesday
night.
Lorane led all the way in the
rough contest which saw a total of
31 personal fouls called and five
men ousted from the game on vi
olations. Gene Davis of Lorane and
Merton Richmond of Elmira each
had 10 points to lead scoring in
tne game.
. Summary:
LORANE (S3) (24) ELMIRA
Ferry s T a Crone
lastDurn 3 F. 3 Campbell
Allender C L. Richmond
Davis 10 G Marsh
Lynch 7 O 4 Belchel
Trefry I S 10 M. Richmond
Keep s Olson
Referee: Ed Wellnlti.
MOHAWK WINS SEVENTH
MOHAWK, Jan. 21 SDecian
The Mohawk Indians extended
their lead in the Eastern division
of the -Lane "B" league to seven
straight games here Tuesday night
when they downed a weaker but
gallant McKenzie team, 28 to 13.
Mohawk, led by Ed Allen and
Spud McDonald, got off to a quick
start and held a 12-0 advantage at
the end of the first quarter. Mo
hawk scoring was slacked off in
the remainder of the game with
substitutes being freely used, a
total of 15 Indians playing in the
game. Mohawk led 19-3 at half
time and 26-9 at the third quarter
mark.
McKenzie scored only three
field goals but had a perfect rec
ord at the freethrow line with
seven conversions.
The Mohawk girls -won the
opening volleyball game, 35 to 25.
Summary:
MOHAWK (38) . (IS) MeKENZIE
DUlon 1 F . Harrin
Earnest 3 F . 0 stobie
Allen 7 C Parks
McDonald 6 G 7 w. Hall
Martin 3 .G Miller
Aldous 4 S Brewster
Hatton 3 S R. Hall
C. Policy 3 S Belknap
L. Polley 1 S Harblck
Referee: Wink Winkler.
Miller Lumbermen
Trim Cards, 61-38
MONROE, Jan. 21. (Special)
The increasingly powerful Miller
Lumber enmnanv rin&lrotViall tag.
handed the Bnnth-Kellv rirHIic
of Wendling a 81-38 walloping in
a lne county aau league basket
ball game here Monday night
The winners. nnrAH hv an to
Eolnt nerformnnce nf Panfr T.
waiiace, lea tnrougnout, holding a
au-iu aavantage at the end of the
first quarter, leading 37-23 at half
time and holding a 49-29 edge at
the close of the third quarter.
Chuck CVnstan wit lha ntM
star of the game, collecting 23
coints for the beaten RnotVi-Voll,,
quintet.
Summary:
MILLER'S (81) (38) WENDLING
H. Wallace IS T 33 Croeton
Morris 10 F 3 Petersdorf
L. Wallace 18 C 3 Gelger
K easier 4 O 1 Pattee
James 4 O c. Smith
Kyle 8 s 4 K. Smith
Hiuwn 1
Wagner Makes
Ultimatum
"Sockeye" McDonald and Walter
Tinkit Achiu will meet in the
opening match of Promoter Herb
Owen's weekly wrestling show at
the armory Thursday night. While
the match looms as a dynamic
and colorful battle, it must take a
back seat along with the semi
final between Tex Hager and the
Black Devil.
The scheduled title tilt between
George Wagner and Herb Parks,
booked for the headliner, is in
definitely off.
Wagner, the champion, was
evidently unaware ot the fact that
the Eugene wrestling commission
had planned to secure the services
of a certified National Wrestling
association referee, and that the
local mat moguls had planned to
return the belt they have held
since the last meeting between
Wagner and Parks. Wagner wired
Dick S trite, sports editor, as fol
lows: "In the name of fair play and
good sportsmanship, will you
please state in your sports sec
tion that I positively will not
wrestle Parks Thursday nite. That
it is my. belt, according to the
N. W. A. ruling, although the
commission has not recognized me
or my right. Until they do, I will
never wrestle him. Also my public
agrees with me in so doing. Sign
edGeorge Wagner."
Promoter Herb Owen said Wed
nesday that he was certain Wagner
is determined to refuse to meet
Parks under any condition. The
local commission is expected to
place a suspension on Wagner and
might even vacate the champion
ship. Owen said that he had sign
ed Jack Lipscomb, the tough In
diana villain, to substitute for
Wagner.
Register-Guard Quint
Remains Undefeated
The Register-Guard basketball
team remained unbeaten in City
league play following a 32-24 vic
tory over the S. P. Shops quintet
at Roosevelt junior high Tuesday
night. In the other league game,
Model Grocery nosed out N. Y. A.,
25 to 21.
The Guardsmen had their hands
full against the Trainmen who
trailed by only one point, 15 to 14,
at halftime. Rasanen and Ward,
with 11 and nine points, resriec-
tively, paced the victory. Buck
collected 13 for the losers.
Model Grocery staged a second-
naii raiiy to beat NYA, the
''Youths" holding a 15-8 advantage
at halftime.. Loomls. who Daced
the scoring with nine points for
tne winners, scored six in the final
frame. Veatch collected all nine of
his points for the losers in the
first half.
Summaries:
GUARD (83)
Ward 8 T
Crooch 6 F
Jacob on .....C.
Rasanen 11 G
Backman ... G.
Ralsh 3 s
Withrow 4 s
Referee: Sarpofa.
MODEL (35)
Morgan 3
Calef
Zllkowskl 3
Tallferro .
Loom is 8 .
Jones 4 .
(34) 3.. P.
1 Burdan
13 Buck
4 Btuckey
4 Price
Hatch
Holtlnn
-- 1 Dempsey
1 Hill
(31) N. T. A.
3 Williams
3 Sutton
3 Miller
Wilson
0 Jones
. Veatch
Turner
Hooker
U. H. S. Swamps
Lebanon, 49-15
S Ellenbursh
S Hawlev
Referee: Sarpola,
Recreation
WEST SIXTH
Keep Oregon Green
irisn-s Bakery
Carver's Servlr
Douglass Lumber .
Jay Hawk Service .
Pik .'n' Pak
W I, Pel.
.-4 3 .867
-4 3 .807
3 3 .S00
3 3 .900
3 4
3 4 .333
Joe Louis To Receive
Edward J. Neil Trophy
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (At
Surrounded by the gold braid of
the army and navy and the leading
citizens of Jacobs Beach, Joe
Louis tonight receives the annual
Edward J. Nell memorial trophy
as the man who did the most for
boxing in 1941.
The award of the plaque, previ
ously won by Jack Dempsey, Billy
Conn and Henry Armstrong, will
be made at the annual dinner of
the Boxing Writers Association
ot New York.
WINE -BEER
Fountain lunch Cigars
ED'S DEPOT
H Eat Broadway Phono 909
Irish's Bakery beat Keep Oregon
Green in West. Sfvtv, 1a,oii.
at the Euffene Rpprnt!n ail
Tuesday night and the two teams
:i in a ursi-piace tie. rial Young
of Flk N Pak tonic Viloh hn.n
honors with a 222 single and a
om series. riK w pak and Car
ver's Station also won.
In the Red 'league, Hanson of
Texaco scored h(gh 222 single and
581 series to help his team whip
Booth-Kelly 2-1. Danner's Service,-Goodyear
and Veach Poultry
won other triumphs.
Results:
Trtdh'a mm - .
niv 7e
rf Green M0 813 8B7 37S3
... oineie ounmons. irisns. 300.
High Series Simmons, Irish's, 531,
tmt an tffswM
.398 301 883 38T
Carver'i
Douglass
Hlffh SMnW,- T .. .
High Serlea-Riley, Douglass, 578.
P V Pale . .903 M 848-3800
J ,7.,Ilwk" W 80S 8873881
High Single Young, p-n'P, 333.
High Series Young, P-n'P, 631.
ED LEAGUE
S?Vn 933 M8-3851
Booth-Kelly 10C3 am &27ui
High Single-Han. Tex.co,
High Series-Hanson. Texaco, 581.
fUii.,;.' m 4 7883588
DeNeffe's M5 aja erna,.
H gh SingleHogan, DeN, 191.
High Serles-Hogan, DeN, 587.
00dw 853 M S84-37KI
noneer 149 asa
2 R 2f'Erw' wo-, ais.
High Series Henaler. Goodyear. 595.
V'ch-t 890 883 338-3898
Heuig H, asa) teao
E 5! Jif'-S'y. Veatch, 190.
High Series-Kurteley, Veatch, 538.
ARROW
SHIRTS
Tho Mcm't Shop
BYR0M & KNEELAND
92 East 10th
By HARRY GLICKMAN
With too much to contend with
height, backboard dominance, and
especially Ernie D a n n e r and
"Snick" Harbert, who accounted
for 19 and 16 points, respectively
an outplayed but scrappy Leba
non hoop team fell before the pow
erful onslaught of University
high's Golden Tide by a score of
49 to 15 at McArthur court Tues
day night
banner paced the Unt team in
the first half, scoring 17 of his
points in that .canto, and Harbert
led in tne second nan, maKing iz
of his 16.
The Golden Tide held a 14-1
lead at the end of the first quar
ter, and increased their margin to
25-6 at the end of the half. Third
quarter score found Uni holding a
37-9 advantage.
Coach Hank Kuchera riddled his
bench of substitutes in the final
period and the reserves gave a
good account of themselves.
University had complete control
of the backboards, and intercepted
numerous passes while employing
an effective zone defense. Using
a fast break on offense, Uni raced
up the floor canning buckets with
deadly accuracy.
Joe Mangold made the best of
Lebanon's feeble efforts, to retali
ate, netting the hemp for seven
points.
Summary:
(15) LEBANON
7 Mangold
. 3 Trom
..C Fennel
UNIVERSITY (49)
Harbert H P.
Johnson 0 F.
Switzer 2
Baldinger 4 G 3 Manela
Danner 19 G 1 Irvin
Hixon 3 S 1 Wilson
Jones S. . King
Fields s cook
Goggin . S
Grant S .
Lusk S
Officials': Sigerseth and Siegmund.
Isbisll Leading Pro
Passer For Season
CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (U.R) Of
ficial statistics of the National
football league today gave Cecil
Isbell of the Green Bay Packers
the professional football forward-
passing championship for 1941.
The former Purdue gridiron
gamboler led the league in passes
attempted (206), passes completed
(117), yards gained (1479) and
touchdown passes (15).
Sam Baugh of Washington fin
ished second to Isbell in all-around
passing performance in 1941 com
petition. He attempted 193 passes
and completed 106 for 1236 yards
and 10 touchdowns.
Sid Luckman of Chicago fin
ished third with 119 attempts for
68 completions that gained 1181
yards and scored nine touchdowns.
Basketball
Golden Stale 34. California 32.
St. Mary's 37, Santa Clara 35.
Stanford 33, San Francisco 29.
Washington 43. Oregon State 38.
Mount Angel 50, Oregon College 44.
Willamette 49. Pacific 48.
Southern Oregon 87, Albany 31,
HIGH SCHOOL
Hood River 28. Oregon City 19.
Tillamook 27. HlUsboro 25.
Mollalla 35. Estacada 14.
Forest Grove 32. Tlgard 29.
Mllwaukle 34, Gresham 19.
Beaverton 31. Newberg 28.
Cottage Grove 26, Eugene 24.
University (Eugene) 49. Lebanon 15.
St Helena 32, Scappoose 17.
Dallas 36, WlUamlno 33.
Sllverton 37, Canby 28.
Parkrose 32. Hill Military 28.
Mount Angel 30, Cent. Catholic 38.
Kufces Dow,
Springfkti
SPRINGFIELD n I
cia)-TheJunior'RX.1H
defeated Spring,,
here Tuosd ' W
The Rubes took i
the opening nnri
13 halftims bh, Mil
lers rallied In the TL
trailing dum
in the final .""I
. uoiuc tt
coasted in a winner
Ace FlathcoUectedisJ
the Rubes and TWf
10 for Snrinrfl.
c tjt.icm.
Summary:
apnivr.Girtn ...
William!, in
Dowell 4 "V" -U
UgUVlQ 2
Todd 3 ..
Seaman g
Moots 2 g"
Stetnhauer 2
oenaer z
Luckey 4
Church Hoopsters
C -i:.t i
jcc Muiun iiier
By WALTER JHMm
Th Phnnl. 1 i.-.l ?
saw action again Tutsj,
with three games it tteji
gym and one at than,..
Led bv Jack MfXfai,,. a.1
byterian high school ttant,
the Baptist preppen task
margin of 21 point!, wisa
The Evangelical itaJ
Christian team in the pni
league 10-OU. fllgn. KOM
uean Bona ot the wlnnerii
total of 16 points.
In the onlv "B" 1
Episcopal downed theNxJ
j(-zo. -me winneriieil
by Fat Callahan withHpil
At the Bantist em Si
team swamneH the TW.I
erans 65-37. Chet Schleni
Baptist team with i icon
rjoints.
The Congregational V, Cl
league game, was poitpmil!
Summaries: I
BAPTIST (69) mil
Steinhauer 21 m
scmewe 23 r
PengTa 8 C 1 1
Bishop 4 "
Walla 3 G C
Dark 8 '
EPISCOPAL (31)
J. Callahan 4 r
Dyer 8 . F
P. Callahan 14 ..C
Lewis 7 G
Randall 4 G-
PRESBT. (17)
Fisher 8 P..
C. Sprecker 8 F-
G. Sprecker 1 C
Lockwood 5
McMahan 23 G-
Stewart
Quick 9
mat
!H4
EVANO
PH.tmnn
Bond 18
Hunter
Rnnkln
Sherman
, (19) ID
B r. ;
i T I
7 :c
9 O
1 3 G
4 .. S
Referee: Hastings.
a, a
Oakland Coast
Trv Twiliaht DO!
OAKLAND, Calif, to
The Oakland ciuowu
U lnnn,.n(iin nf twilight
into the Pacific coastleif
dent Vic Devencenii m
i-ji - umiia (Tamil
would be played begWJ
i- i-i An Canirfllii
p. m., proDauiy u
... dig, dig, dig all day
but tonight,
(a
liMlMIIIKUL'
fo'GWfiOtBBR tit"'
Vs JSj I I J" I
Vy I Relax-and add the I -
tpf luxury touch by en- f
. joying Old Hermit- 1 5S&S?,
' age. Sure you deserve f 9 I
M 25 the best-and at this
X PT. price you can afford it 1""
$2.40 Qt. -ntTS
National Plirillew Pr( ' - r"