THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Cottage Grove Hurdles University High In District 6 Race,243
Page Six
Tide Loses Early
Lead Over Lions
Makeshift Lineup
Gives Leaders Win
Standings: W. L. Ptc. PU. At.
Cot. Grove 6 1 .857 196 166
Eugene 4 1 .800 176 142
Springfield .4 4 .500 252 261
University ..1 5 .167 168 206
Junct. City 1 5 .167 170 187
By TOM COX
COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 21.
(Special) The Cottage Grove
Lions cleared another hurdle in
their district 6 title chase here
Friday night when they came from
behind to down University high,
24 to 20, in a nip and tuck battle
The win clears the way for next
week's game with Eugene high,
which may settle the district
championship. If the Lions win
from Eugene, they will have the
title cinched; however, a win for
the Axemen would throw the race
into a tie between Cottage Grove
and Eugene. The game is sched
uled fnr Fridav nieht on the local
court
Playing with a makeshift lineup
due to the illness of Harold Wicks,
star sophomore forward and high
scorer in the league, the Lions
were forced to overcome a two
point Uni high lead at the start of
the final period. However, with
Howard Harpole and Johnny
Minor leading the way the Lions
were not to be denied, as they out
scored their opponents 10 to 4 in
the last quarter to win.
Close Checking Half
The first half was marked by
the close checking of the Lions as
they held Uni high scoreless from
the field during the first quarter
and for the first four minutes of
the second period before Fields
canned a follow up for the first
two-pointer of the evening for Uni
high. However, freethrows kept
the visitors in the game, and the
Grovers led only by a one-point
margin 10 to 8 at tne ena oi
the half.
Led by Ernie Danner, Uni high
came back in the third period and
quickly took over the lead. Dan
ner canned a freethrow in the
opening seconds of the final half
on Fred Phillip's fourth foul to
tie the game. Seconds later he
sank a long two-hander to put
Uni high out in front for the first
time in the game.
On a fast break Les Baldinger
holed out a basket to make the
score 14 to 10 for Uni high. Jones
canned a long two-hander to close
the gap to two points again. Once
Danner came through and put Uni
high out in front by four points
with a short shot from the key.
Keele followed with a lay-in on a
neatly executed follow through to
make the score read 16 to 14 for
Uni high at the end of the third
period.
As the final period opened John
ny Minor tied the score with a
short one-hander from the key.
With the largest crowd of the
year screaming in excitement the
teams exchanged shots, none of
which connected. Howard Har
pole, who played his best game of
the year, then put the Grovers
out in front with a lay-in on a
block play. Two minutes later
in a scramble for the ball he was
fouled and made the freethrow
good to put the Lions ahead 19 to
16.
Lions Take Edge
As the tide of battle began to
shift in favor of the Lions, Minor
came through with a left-handed
push shot to shove the Lions ahead
by a five-point margin. After
five minutes of the final period
had been played Snick Harbert
made Uni high's first field goal
of that period from the corner,
to make the score 21 to 18 with
three minutes to go.
lioundy Keele put the Lions
farther ahead with a neat lay-in
after a rapid exchange of passes
under the Lions basket.
Fields
countered with a follow up for two
points to make the score read 23
to 20 with one minute and 45 sec
onds to go. In a desperate attempt
to get the ball Pat Goggin fouled
Harpole and the Lion guard sank
the free toss for the final point I
of the game.
For the remaininir minntr. nH
a half the Lions successfully stall- j
ed and maintained control of the
ball. The game ended with John
ny Minor dribbling around in the
front court killing time.
The Cottage Grove B squad
made it a clean sweep for the
Lions when they downed the Uni
high B team by a 20 to 16 score.
Summary:
(
. !
P;
6:
Iniversity (2) fg ft pr
Danner. f 2 2 1
itoggin, f . o 0 10
Switzcr, c . 0 III
Baldinger, g 1 2 2 4
Harbert, g 2 fl I 4
Tcters, f ....0 10 1
Fields, c 2 0 0 4
Trunncl, g . o 0 10
Totals 7 6 7
Cottage Grove (24) fg ft pf
Jorles, f . 2 0 3
Minor, f 3 0 2
Phillips, c ..0 0 4
Langston, g ...0 2 0
Harpole, g . 3 2 2
Keele, g 2 0 1
F.lfving, c 0 0 0
Thomason, f . 0 0 2
20
j
,p
Totals 10 4 14
ilalllimc score:
Cottage Grove 10.
Officials: P. O.
Jack Buttcrworth,
University 9,
Sigcrscth and ,
Duck Five Nipped;
Huskies Drop O.S.C.
Northern Division Standing!
W L. Pet. Pts.
Ar.
Wash State.. 9
Washington .8
Ore. State ..8
Idaho ......3
Oregon 3
.692
.615
.615
.273
.267
617
560
556
386
503
554
541
543
429
555
(Associated Press) '
With second place the immediate
stake and contention with Wash
ington State for leadership the ulti
mate goal, the Washington Huskies
and Oregon State Beavers will re
sume their do-or-die basketball
struggle at the Washington pavil
ion tonight.
The Huskies tied with O. S. C.
for second place in northern
division, Pacific Coast conference
standings last night by outrunning
and outshooting the Beavers, 47 to
40. Both clubs now are a game
behind W. S. C.
Meanwhile, at Moscow, the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals climbed
from the division cellar for the
first time in two seasons by nosing
Frosh Humiliate
Rooks, 64-45
Blistering, fire-wagon basket
ball gave the Oregon freshman
basketball squad a convincing 64
45 victory over the O. S. C. Rooks
here Friday night. The victory
meant a two to one lead for Ore-
ffon in the "Itttlf, rivil war" series.
with the final game set for Cor
vallis Saturday night.
The Ducklings flashed a bril
' liant fast-break offense at the
outset which bewildered the Or
angemen completely, and at half
time the Rooks trailed, 37-14. Aft
er the Ducklings had run the
score to 58-30 midway in the
second period, Coach John War
ren cleared the Oregon bench of
its substitutes, with all 17 mem
bers of the squad seeing action
and thereby earning numerals for
the year.
Roy Seeborg sparked Oregon's
racehorse play with 19 points. Sam
Crowell was credited with 13
points and Al Popick with 11. Al
Martinson topped the Rooks with
nine.
Forty-three personal fouls were
tooted during the game, most of
them in the last half as green
substitutes scrambled all over the
court. The Rooks had 22 of them
and the Frosh 21.
Summary:
ROOKS (45) (64) FROSH
Finlay 4 F 19 Seeborg
Brophy 6 F 5 Erlandson
Anderson 3 C 6 Hannam
Martinson 9 G 13 Crowell
Dale 5 G 11 A. Popick
Reginato 5 S 2 Bloomauist
Kohler S 3 Hut-gins
Bower 2 S 1 Denton
Irish 3 S 2 Applegate
Hellbere S 2 Asselsline
Johnson S Sidesineer
S L. Popick
- - S Morin
Floquet
Gerhard
S Mitchell
- S . Aiken
Officials: Bill Tomshek, Corval
lis; Ed Sicgmund, Eugene.
Guard Hoopsters
Resume Win Habit
After dropping their first City
league tilt of the season last Tues
day, the Register-Guard quintet
resumed its winning ways Friday
night, defeating Model Grocery,
40-38, in an overtime game.
The Newspapermen, high and
dry atop the league standings,
were all even with th r.tr.
hoopers at the end of regular play
ing nme, 30-30. In the overtime
the Guard outscored Model, five
to three, to capture the tilt.
I he only other City league
FKirmisn saw S. St J. Saws drub
N.Y.A., 34-21.
Model Groc. (38) (40) Reg.-Guard
Morgan 3 F 5 Crooch
Loomis 2 F 4 Albino
iCnhff 4 C 11 Jacobsen
! Jones IS G 11 Rasancn
Stewart 13 G 5 Backman
'Purdue 1 S 4 Raish
Referee: Sarpola.
. s J Saws (34) (21) N. Y. A.
Swancutt 4 F 2 Hawley
C ...J .... - i a n
....Mttgotc u r . y done
"C't 4 C. 4 Veatch
Jacobs 6 C. 2 Williams
Macro 4 G Smith
S Spriggs
S 4 Wilson
Referee: Sarpola.
Fa
r Sreelheadina
Noted For Week-End
TORTLAND. Feb. 21. (A)
Only fair steel head fishing is in
prospect In Oregon coastal streams
this week-end.
The state game commission re
ported the likeliest spots as the
Nestucca river and the Nchalcm
8, river near Birkenfield
0 CCXY FROSH ELIGIBLE
0r NEW YORK, Feb. 21. UP) City
i College of New York officials an
24 nounced todav that freshmen wnuM
be eligible fot the school s athletic
teams for the duration of the war.
The one-year residence rule for
transfer itudcnti wai retained.
out Oregon in a rough tilt. 38 to 36,
and shoving the Oregonians into
tne Basement.
Battleship Bill Morris, the
scrappy guard, led the Huskies to
victory, ably aided by Husky
Sophomore Doug Ford. Morris,
who usually sets 'em up for the
boys, was in there shooting as well
last night, collecting 14 points,
stealing the ball, intercepting Beav
er passes, and otherwise making a
nuisance of himself to the O.S.C,
cause. Ford had 13 points and
Slim Norm Dalthorp 10.
Dog Fight At Start
The first eight minutes were
dog fight with the Huskies leading
five times. O. S. C. twice and the
score tied three times. With the
count 'led at 12-all, Ford popped
cne in, Morris stole the ball and
dribbled the length of the floor for
another and Ford came back with
a lay-in, all inside a minute; the
Huskies, leading 18-12 were never
headed after that.
It was 22-19 at halftime, and the
Staters' chances . glimmered when
John Mandic, their ace center,
went out on personals after only
three minutes of the second half
had been played. Mandic had
counted 12 points up to that time
and had both backboards under
control.
The Huskies rushed to a 38-25
lead before relaxing with reserves,
but when the Beavers crept up to
42-34, cautious Coach Hec Ed
mundson restored his Washington
ians to full strength and they won
going away.
Ducks' Tilt Close
At Moscow, Sophomore Norm
Fredckind bagged two field goals
in the last three minutes to over
come an Oregon lead and give the
Vandals enough for victory. His
shots made it 37-34, and Don
Kirsch of Oregon closed it up at
3 1 -36 in the last minute.
Idaho added its final point on a
free throw by high scoring center
Ray Turner, after a technical foul
was called against Oregon's Coach
Howard Hobson for questioning a
time-clock mixup that nearly
turned the closing seconds into a
free-for-all, with coaches and
players arguing. Coach Hobson
was in the right, but Referee Bill
Frazier did not discover the fact
until after the game, when he told
Hobson it was an unfortunate mis
take. Turner and forward Ted Thomp
son, with 12 points apiece, led the
Idaho scoring, while Porky An
drews, with 10, led the Webfoots.
Idaho led at the half, 19-15, but
Oregon forged ahead at 26-25 and
kept the lead until the final three
minutes.
Summaries:
Oregon (36) fg ft pf tp
Wren, f 1 0 4 2
Taylor, f 3 13 7
Fuhrman, f . 0 111
Newland, f 1 0 0 2
Marshik, c 3 14 7
L. Jackson, c 0 0 4 0
Andrews, g 4 2 S 10
P. Jackson, g 0 2 0 2
Maynard, g 0 0.0 0
Kirsch, g 2 10 5
Totals 14 8 19 36
Idaho (38) fg ft pf tp
Steele, f 1 14 3
Thompson, f 5 2 2 12
Fredekind, f 3 10 7
Turner, c 3 6 1 12
Hopkins, g 1 0 12
Benson, g 1 0 3 2
Newell, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 14 10 11 38
Halftime .score Idaho 19, Ore
gon 15.
Free throws missed Fuhrman,
Andrews, Steele, Thompson (3),
Turner (4), Hopkins, Benson (2).
Technical foul on Coach Hob
son, charged to captain.
Technical foul.
Referee. Bill Frazier, Gonzaga.
Oregon State (40) fg
Martin, f 0
Dement, f - 1
Mandic, c 4
Durdan. g - 0
Beck, g 2
McNutt, f 1
Warren, f-c 3
Mulder, f 1
Hall, f-g 0
Valcnti, g 2
Totals 14
Washington (47) fg
Ford, f-g 6
Dalthorp, f . 5
Gilmur, c . 0
Morris, g 5
Leask, g . 2
Flifct, f 0
Lindh, f-g o
Bird, f o
Gibson, c-f 1
Totals .i9
ft pf tp
0 1 0
1 1 3
4 4 12
2 1 2
3 1 7
0 1 2
0 2 6
0 2 2
0 0 0
2 1 6
12 14 40
ft pf tp
1 1 13
0 3 10
2 4 2
4 2 14
0 1 4
0 0 0
0 2 0
2 1 2
0 1 2
9 15 47
Halftime score Washington 22,
uregon stale la.
Shots attempted Washington 66,
Oregon State 52.
Free throws missed: McNutt,
Durdan, Valcnti, Dalthorp, Gil
bertson (2), Morris (2), Leask.
Officials: Emil Piluso, Portland;
Art McLarncy, Seattle.
ARMY-COAST GUARD TUG
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. lP)A
tug-of-war contest between a U. S.
army team from Governor's island
and a squad from the U. S. coast
guard at Ellis island has been ar
ranged for the K. of C. track meet
in Madison Square Garden on
March 14. National AAU rules
will prevail.
Duck Swimmers Win,38-37
Junction Whacks
Millers, 29-23
By CHET HICKS
SPRINGFIELD, eo. 21 (Spe
cial) The Junction City Tigers
finally broke into the District 6 win
column with a surprising 29 to 23
upset over the Springfield Millers
here Friday night.
The game was the last of league
play for the Millers and the first
in thair new gym. With only two
das practice on the new floor, El
don Fix's charges were uncertain
in their shooting and missed many
attempts.
But Junction City didn't win en
tirely because of the Miller shoot
ing. Coach Frank Thomas' team
broke the Springfield defense com
pletely in the final period and ran
up a nine point lead in less than
three minutes of the quarter before
Springfield could connect.
Tigers Click
The starting Tiger lineup clicksd
from the start and got hotter as the
game went along. Elvan Pitney
returned from the injured list to
add a scoring threat; Glenn Patton
dominated the backboards through
out, and Don Davenport scored 14
points to boost his Individual rec
ord and lead, the Tiger offensive.
The game started slow with each
team feeling out the other. Three
end a half minutes passed before
Don Davenport, on his favorite
scoring play, intercepted a Miller
pass and dribbled to an easy layin.
Springfield tied the score once at
three-all but the Tigers held a 7 to
C lead at the end of the period.
Springfield took a momentary
lead early in the second quarter on
Cowan's two-handed set shot. Dav
enport connected with a one
handed shot from the side to pass
the Millers by one point.
Millers Take Lead
Springfield came back with a
short two-point lead midway in the
quarter on a free toss by Curt
Luckey and a field goal scored by
Wayne Seaman.
Davenport slapped the ball away
from Seaman in the middle of the
floor and dribbled for another layin
to tie the count at eleven-all.
Forrest Lednicky broke the tied
count when he took a pass from
Davenport on a perfect breaking
play. Davenport hit three free
tosses to extend the Junction City
lead to 16-U at the end of the
first half.
The third quarter was slow and
rough as Springfield made up the
Tiger margin to take a one point
lead with less than a minute re
maining in the quarter only to
have Elvan Pitney regain the lead
on a layin before the period ended.
Leading 18 to 17 at the start of
the final period, the Tigers really
put on a scoring spurt. They hit
three points a minute before the
Millers could connect. Pitney
hooked one in near the basket after
45 seconds and Glenn Patton sank
a free shot 45 seconds later.
Davenport Connects
At the two minute mark, Led
nicky took the ball off a Jump and
dribbled for a layin. Davenport
connected from the corner and
then took a long pass from Led
nicky to score seconds later.
Junction City started to stall
with a little over four minutes to
play after Wayne Seaman tipped
one in for Springfield. With a min
ute and 45 seconds to go, Pitney
was fouled and converted on the
shot.
Tommy Williams slipped a how
itzer through the hoop and Jimmy
Mellot laid one in to end the Mill
er scoring at 23. Don Davenport
added a free toss to the Tiger total
before the game ended.
The Springfield B string downed
the Tiger Cubs, 24 to 12 in the pre
liminary game.
Summary:
Junction City (29) fg
Pitney f 2
Mortensen f ..2
Patton c ..... 0
Lednicky g . ....2
Davenport g 5
Neilsen f .. . 0
Totals 11
Springfield (23) fg
ft pf tp
10 5
0 4 4
2 3 2
0 3 4
4 2 14
0 0 0
7 12 29
ft pf tp
2 3 4
0 0 0
0 1 2l
3 2 11
1 3 1
0 2 21
1 0 1
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 2
' 7 12 23
Williams f 1
Steinhauer f o
Ogilvie c 1
Seaman g 4
Todd g 0
Cowan f 1
Luckey g . 0
Biedel c ...... ..0
Dowell f . 0
Mellot g 1
Totals 8
Halftime score: Junction City
16; Springfield 11.
Missed freethrows: Junction
City (9), Mortensen 3, Patton 4,
Lednicky 2; Springfield (6), Wil
liams 2, Ogilvie, Todd, Seaman 2.
Officials: Paul Johnston and
Jesce Loffcr.
First Baseball Hurt
HAVANA, Feb. 21. ) Alex
Kampouris, utility infielder with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be lost
to the National league champions
for three weeks because of a
broken little finger on his right
hand.
Kampouris was injured yester
day at the first hitting drill of the
season. During Mickey Owen's
stay in the cage, the bat slipped
from the catcher's hand and struck
Kampouris' linger.
Robinson Wins
117th Pro Bout
NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U.R)
Brown-skinned Ray Robinson,
144 pounds of dancing dynamite,
exploded two left hooks on
Maxie Berger's chin, and an
other victory was added to the
longest winning string In boxing
history.
Referee Frankle Fullam stop
ped the bout at 1:43 of the sec
ond round when Berger a
squat Canadian was on the
floor for the second time. This
technical knockout gave 21-year-old
Robinson of Harlem
his 117th consecutive triumph
as an amateur and professional.
Last night's bout was sche
duled for 12 rounds, but the
ease and speed with which
slender Ray disposed of his
seasoned opponent convinced
the 12,464 fans in Madison
Square Garden that he will be
welterweight king of the world
as soon as he can induce Cham
pion Freddie Cochrane to give
him a shot at the title. Ber
ger, veteran of nearly 100 pro
fessional battles, never had been
stopped before.
Eugene Drubs
Maroons, 40-23
By BILL LOVE
Milwaukie high found it was all
business wth Fritz Kramer's Pur
ple five Friday night, after the
gaily-colored Maroons trudged off
tne floor on the short end of a 51-
36 shellacking. This overwhelm'
ing victory made up for the sting
ing 40-23 defeat the Maroons
handed the Axemen earlier in the
season at Milwaukie the first No
Name loss for Eugene.
Guard Cecil Berg cast off with
a mid-court howitzer that found
the mark in the last five seconds
and put the Axemen over the 50
mark the first time that the Axe
men have passed the half-century
point in No-Name play this season.
Red Gribble started the game
roiling lor the Maroons with a
nicely placed side shot and the
tow-headed forward rung ud 6
more two-pointers and a couple of
ioui conversions for a total of 16
top for the game.
Eugene took over the lead 5 to
4 after one and one-half minutes.
Gribble put Milwaukie briefly in
Hum agdm v io o aiier o:3U, out
that was the last time the Maroons
were ever on top. Four succes
sive field shots gave Eugene a 16
to 9 margin at the quarter. Eu
gene made three more fielders and
a foul shot in the second period
Deiore Don Seamster tipped in a
rebound after 3:50. The halftime
score was 27 to 15 in favor of the
Purple and White.
During the second half, Mil
waukie could get no closer than
10 points to the Axemen and never
threatened the Axemen danger
ously. Neither team gained on
each other in the third canto
Eugene ahead 37 to 25 at its end.
Milwaukie's Gribble tried to keep
the Maroons within sight of Eu
gene during the final period, but
the visitors' shots were more than
matched by the high flying Axe
men. Summary:
Eugene (51) Milwaukie (36)
Cain 14 F 5 Sawyer
Brauner 2 F 16 Gribble
Hi 10 C 7 Seamster
tioagins 13 G 5 Meanv
Wolf 8 G 3 High
?er? 2 s 1 Huffman
Lindsay 2 S Hicks
Fassett s Oberstaller
Hoiland - S
Fischer . s
Jarvis S
Officials: Bill Robins and Dean
Van Lydegraf.
Junior Rubes Top
Oakridge, 51-39
OAKRIDGE. Feb. 21 ra
cial) The powerful Junior Rubes
from Eugene rambled over the
Oakridge Warriors, B-league stal
warts, 51-39, here Friday evening
with Ace Plath and Jesse Trun
r.ell paving the way.
Plath nad 17 points and Trun
nell 15 as the Rubes trampled over
the Warriors. Oakridge battled
gamely throughout the first half
trailing 19-13 at the quarter and
29-26 at halftime. The Juniors
lengthened the score to 37-31 by
the close of the third period, and
then poured on the pressure to
win going away in the final quar
ter. Summary:
Junior Rubes (51) (39) Oakridge
Trunnell. 15 ...F 16. Paddock
Craiger, 3 F 8. Frantz
Allumbaugh, 4..C 2, Rchwalt
Flath, 17 G 4, Allen
Hamer, 8 G 3, Miller
Lewman. 5 S 4, Howard
Karlas, 1 S 2, Dean
S Gibbs
Keieree: Lyie Small.
6 Refrigerators
4 to 8 cubic fl.
S40 to $90
SIGWART'S
Olympic's Loss
1st In 5 Years
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 f
The University of Oregon swim
ming team edged out the- Olym
pic club swimmers by one point
to win a thrill-packed acquatic
meet, 38 to 37, at the Olympic
club pool last night.
The Webfoots took the 300-yard
medley and the 400-yard relay
team events, but were outclassed
in the diving and freestyle swim
ming events.
It was a stunning upset for the
Olympic club swimmers, who had
not been defeated for five years,
and was without a doubt the best
Bay Region swimfost in years. The
times were excellent for the slow
100-foot salt water pool.
One of the best races of the meet
saw Ralph Huestis defeat All
American Werson of the Olympic
club in the 100-yard breaststroke
leg of the 300-yard medley" in the
sensational time for the long pool
of 1:05.
In the 150-yard backstroke, Ore
gon's Chuck Nelson defeated
Olympic's Taft in a surprise win
to gain two points which eventu
ally meant the meet for the husky
Oregonians. Jack Robinson, soph
omore sprint star for the Ducks,
gave All-American Lucas a stiff
tussle in the 220 and 440-yard
freestyles, but succumbed to the
California veteran.
Summary:
300-yard medley race: Oregon
Nelson, Weitzel, and R. Huestis,
first; Olympic club, second. Time:
3 minutes, 9.2 seconds.
220-yard backstroke: Lucas,
Olympic club, first; Robinson, Ore
gon, second; G. Huestis, Oregon,
third. Time: 26 seconds.
Diving: McGuiggan, Olympic
club, first; Lavevy, Olympic club,
second; Wilson, Oregon, third.
Points: Olympic club, 8; Oregon, 1.
100-yard freestyle: Lucas, Olym
pic club, first; Robinson, Oregon,
second; G. Huestis, Oregon, third.
Time: 53.8 seconds.
150-yard backstroke: Nelson,
Oregon, first; Tfat, Olympic club,
second; Weitzel, Oregon, third.
Time: 1 minute, 45.6 seconds.
200-yard freestyle: Werson,
Olympic club, first; R. Huestis,
Oregon, second; Riggs, Olympic
club, third. Time: 2 minutes, 40
seconds.
440-yard freestyle: Lucas, Olym
pic club, first; Robinson, Oregon,
second; Smith, Oregon, third.
Time: 5 minutes, 5.6 seconds.
400-yard relay: Oregon Weit
zel, Mead, Nelson, G. Huestis, first;
Olympic club, second. Time: 3
minutes, 48.3 seconds.
Basketball
WEST
Washington 47, Oregon State 40.
Idaho 38, Oregon 36.
Willamette 44, Col. of Idaho 38
Portland 39, Gonzaga 30.
Puget Sound 52, Pacific 45.
St. Martin's 54, East. Wash. 49
Montana 76. Whitman 63.
Yakima JC 59. Grays Hb. JC 40
So. Cal. 59, California 37.
Stanford 42. USCA 30. .
Fresno St. 59, San Diego St. 30.
Rice 52, Tex. Christian 32.
Tex. A&M 47, So. Methodist 29.
Tex. Tech 61, Ariz. State 52.
Utah 35, Denver 28.
San Jose State 54, Nevada 51.
Tex. Mines 64, N. Mex. 43.
St. Mary's 44, Col, of Pac. 40.
HIGH SCHOOL
Meilford 41, Ashland 34.
Corvallis 31, Oregon City 22.
Eugene 51, Milwaukie 36.
Hood River 34. The Dalles 29.
Canby 38, Molalla 34.
Corbett 29, Sandy 17.
Scappoose 38, Hill Military 29.
Dallas 31, Tillamook 24.
Toledo 29, Lebanon 14.
Columbia Prep 47, Lakeside 39.
Parkrose 44, Chemawa 32.
Tigard 41, Hillsboro 39.
Cent. Cath. 25, Seattle Prep 18.
Rainier 37, Clatskanie 28.
Yamhill 35, Amity 29.
Beaverton 33, Forest Grove 30.
Newberg 31, West Linn 22.
Salem 43, Albany 29.
Prineville 33, Klamath Falls 29.
Junction City 29, Springfield 23.
Milt.-Freewtr 28. Hermiston 19.
Cot Grove 24, University 20.
Grant 38, Benson 32.
Roosevelt 29, Jefferson 23.
Washington 29, Sabin 25.
Lincoln 44, Commerce 30.
EAST
St. Joseph's 50, Virginia 37.
Delaware 45, Brooklyn Poly 41.
Villan'va 58, St. Bonavent's 38.
Duquesne 47, Wavnesburg 34.
Temple 45, W. Virginia 39.
Scranton 51. Georgetown 38.
Colgate 58, Hobart 55.
SOUTH
Arkansas 42, Texas 34.
Wash. & Lee 31, Wil. & M. 27
Richmond 43, VMI 29.
La. State 31, Tulane 21.
Auburn 47, Florida 23.
MIDWEST
Kansas 31, Okla. A&M 28.
Obcrlin 47, Louisville 42.
. Dak. St. 51, N. Dak.
Washburn 36, Wichita 35.
46.
POISON OAK
Relieve
ask for ZENACOL, made by
NORWICH.
PENNY-WISE DRUGS
40 E. Broadway J 67 West 6th
CITY NEWSjor-
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday
11 a. m Services in local
churches.
7:30 p. m. Services in local
churches.
Dance Saturday
McKenzie River lodge, A. F. and
A. M., and Blue River chapter, O.
E. S., are sponsoring a semi-formal
dance Saturday evening at the Mc
Kenzie River Masonic temple, at
9 o'clock. All Masons and Star
members are invited.
Records
TRAFFIC FINES
Lewis J. Soric, stop sign, $3.50.
Lee G. Bowdcn, Tony J. Gar
nett, Harold Shurdall, Lela Lee,
wrong way on one way street,
each fine $1.
Orcn Jenkins, L. Bettis Darrls,
Bill Abbey, S. Kadas, overtime
parking, each fine $1.
Mrs. Glenn Snyder, E. M. Olson,
Eugene Sand aifd Gravel, M. J.
Stanford Clubs
Bruins, 42-30
SOUTHERN DIVISION
Standings W L Pet. PU Op.
Stanford 6 1 .857 300 234
U. S. C. 5 2 .714 314 271
California ..2 5 .286 283 312
U. C. L. A. .1 6 .143 284 334
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21 (U.R)
The Stanford basketball team de
feated the University of California
at Los Angeles last night, 42 to
30, the Indians easily retaining
their lead in the southern division
of the Pacific Coast conference
The Cards led 17-7 at halftime.
Troy Swamps California
BERKELEY, Feb. 21 (U.R) The
Trojans of the University of
Southern California swamped
California's Golden Bears 59-37
in a basketball game last night.
California was so greatly out
classed that during the first 15
minutes of the game the Bears
succeeded in scoring only one
point, the score with five minutes
of the first period gone standing
U. S. C. 21, California 0.
At halftime U. S. C. was out in
front 27-16.
Practice No Help
RIVERSIDE, Calif., Feb. 21.
W) So practice makes perfect?
The March Field Flyers, despite
intensive drilling, lost their first
five basketball games. Came the
war and practice was discarded.
They never went near a court ex
cept at game time.
The team won seven of the next
nine games and wound up the
schedule with a .500 average.
Hostak Coming Back
SEATTLE, Feb. 21 (P) Al
Hostak, the Savage Slav, is think
ing of another comeback attempt
The middleweight, idle since loss
of a 10-round decision to Ken
Overlin last year, said it probably
would take him another month to
get in fighting trim.
COUGAR MITTMEN WIN
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 21 (U.B
Oregon State college lost 4-3 to
Washington State's Pacific Coast
conference champion boxing team
last night as the Cougars again
proved themselves top-flight
puncners.
PILOTS DROP ZAGS
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. (U.R)
University of Portland scored a
39-30 win over Gonzaga in a bas
ketball game here last night after
leading most of the way.
NORTHWESTERN MEN
EVANSTON A total of 41
Northwestern lettermen graduated
in the last two years now hold
commissions in the armed services.
PENN A. A. CARRIES ON
PHILADELPHIA Dispossessed
by bondholders, the Penn A. C.
will carry on its sports program
from other quarters.
FRESH. TASTY PIES!
Serve One
TONIGHT
DAVE'S PIE SHOP
1331 Willamette
Florsheim shoes
For Men Si Women
Exclusively at
B U RC H'S
1060 Willamette
Quality-Value-Service
Friedman-Shelby
"All Leather" Shoes
PRESSMAN'S
782 Willamette
TRUCKS FOR RENT
Ton Drive Move Tonnelf
Save ti Long and Short "W
HASTINGS
TEXACO SERVICE
24 Pearl Ph. 101
pye, Mr,. Han, ,;1-w-
Johnson, g 7p
1992 hotter, Z
T T r
at Willan,"
POLICE COIrT"
. G"y Kinj.
days in city iai1.,e',14 1
pended. JaU' "Bo, 1
FromMethodistChJ
A brown leather ro,.
stolen from th. i,.,,
was listed on Saturn
'r, and said aat '
church had
shoes. T.,Eanls' M;
monts, said someone h7 '3
Four HearingTslatTd
For Recorder's Court
A hearing will be held Tw
m the recorder's court f7
S. Collms, Bill Du,apt
nounced.""
Pnllinc I. . .
thedesignatei
,'. resisting i v
officer. Dunlapisamirii
orderly conduct and airti,,
son to escaDe fmm . JL
ficer. Sharp and Vandenej:
.""srawitn disorder
duct and refusal to assists
ficer in the discharge of hist-
FRATERNITY FIRE DRm
The city fire department!
ducted a fire drill at th. c;
Phi Epsilon fraternity, MS U
.-mii avenue east, at 1:30 l
oiiiuraay.
CANNERY UNION TO MKT
tannery workers' local d
numDer 23031 will meet in h
oi me haaoT Temple at I
Tuesday, February 24.
FORMER EUGENEAN DIES
Harry LerJDert. about s
of age. a former Eugene rea
ana musician, died in South
sion hospital in Los Aid
v-aiu., on reo. 18.
Mrs. Raymond Marlati i(
gene, a sister of Mrs. Led
has gone to California to bed.
her sister.
KUPPENHEIME
CLOTHES
THE MAN'S SHOr
Byrom & KneeW
32 East 10th
PHONE 652 '
FOR SALE . . .
WOOD
Part dry old powth ilib
edgings.
MOGAN L0MBEB CO
1768 ff. 6ta
For a More Satisfactory M
TCuanize
Paints, Varnishes or BUM
LIGHTNING'S
1151 Willamette Pnw
I8RMON SHOES
Come In for a look
new numbers for 'in"
J5.50to$M DeNeffeU
SPOEISMEf
KEEP DB
Knee Length ffjfjl
fastened attached noon, j
wrist band.
.iucKI nTH
rm to ul Tr " ill I
nerb retried!" i
II L.IIU"" . 4
srs
1 rTr-NO 015.0
$5.95
Chaps to Mst-"
LIGHTNINGS
tK)
i
v
Pi