Page Six
Strikes
By Paul Deutschniann
The 10 best league bowlers at
the U-Bowl and Recreation alleys
during the first half of this wint
er's kegling are topped by Hoy
Northam with 193, figures com
piled over the weekend show.
Two men made the grade on
both alleys, Oscar Quinn, who
rolled 183 upstairs for first place
and same through with the same
average downstairs; and Ed Riloy
who averaged 182 upstairs and 190
at the U-Bowl, to take second
place behind Northam.
The U-Bowl list follows:
Roy Northam, 193; Ed Riley,
190; ' Ossie MPherson, 188; Chet
Goodman, 187; Norm Newman,
183; Oscar Quinn, 183; Ed John
son, 183. with the exception of
Dotson, who rolled in the Moose
league, all the others made their
high averages in Super league
Play.
The Recreation '.ten" includes:
Oscar Quinn, 183; Ed Riley, 182;
Charles Harvey, 182; Bob Wetzell,
179; Jack Jeffries, 178; Les Henz
ler,. 177; Hal Young, 176; Rolla
Browning, 178; Berry, 175; Don
Siegel, 174. The first three are
from the Southern Pacific team of
the Major league, with four more
of the ten also competing in the
same league.
The "Sucker's League" met
again Sunday evening at the U-
Bowl, with Virg Jones and Bob
Wiltshire winning two series out
of four. The handicapping system
has undergone a few changes, we
understand, and Roy and Ossie
McPherson may try again next
Sunday night. . .
U-BOWL With two weeks to
to the Fin Twisters mixed doubles
team leads the Social league by
one game, 26 won, 10 lost, Just
ahead of the Slips & Slides, 25-11.
Following are Ritzy Rollers, 19-17,
Spares, 17-19, Hot Shots, 16-20;
and-Midgets, 5-31. . .
The Jones boys have the Super
league first-place money all wrap
ped up and ready for Christmas.
They are six games In front, and
could lose all three Tuesday night
without a worry. The race will be
between Southern Pacific and
Junior Chamber for second place,
each with 22 won, 17 lost, not to
forget' the Oregon State Guard
boys who are Just one game be
hind, 21-18. Trailing are Johnsons,
15-24; Richfield, 14-25; and Dot
sons, 13-28. . .
Likewise already polishing oft
their prize funds are the Penny-
Wise ladles of the U-Bpwl circuit,
with 81 won and only 9 lost, the
best team record of the year. With
two more nights of pay scheduled
the standings are; KORE, 24-15;
Dotsons, 21-15; Wintergarden, 15
21; C & S, 16-23; Montgomery
Ward,. 7-32. Dotsons and Winter
garden have one series to make
up. . .
The Moose league Is all over and
the U-Bowl team came up from
third place the last night of play
to win the first-half title, ending
up. with 29 games won, 13 lost.
Pooles took second, 28-14, while
the erst-whlle leaders, Health
Spots, slipped to third, 26-16.
RECREATION A donble head
er Monday night will finish the
first half for the Willamette
league. This Is the way they stand
with six games to go: Texaco, 23
won, 13 lost; Consolidated, 22-14;
Cllngman's 21-15; General Petrol
eums, 17-19; Danners, 16-20; Un
Ino Oil, 9-27. . Games won had
to be readjusted last week be
cause of ABC rules about teams
dropping out. A new outfit, to re
place Union Oil, is expected to be
formed for the second half. . .
Springfield Plywoods have ris
en to a tie for first In the Tues
day night West Coast, with Booth
Kelly. Both teams have won 26,
lost 13. B-K will play Oregon lum
ber this week In the final match,
while Springfield will try to stave
off Eugene Plywood, tied for sec
ond with 20 won, 19 lost. Other
standings include Veatch, 20-19;
Oregon Lumber, 14-25; Mogan
lumber, 11-28.
Southern Pacific needs to win
only one game Wednesday night to
cinch the Major league first half
title. The railroaders have won 26,
lost 13, while second-place Chiar
amontes have 23-16. They will be
rolling against each other. Other
standings are Cokes, 21-18; Good
year, and Penny-Wise, 18-21;
Medoland, 11-28. , .
DeNeffe's have cinched the Mc
Kenzie circuit championship with
25 won, 14 lost. They will roll
against second-place Bceson-Hall,
20 won, 19 lost, this week. In third
was Pik n Pak, 17-22, followed
by Rubenslclns, 16-23. . .
Jack Jeffires posted the high
single of the week at Recreation
with a 227. Charlie Harvey had
high series with 610.
Lloyd Mattison blasted out a
257 for high at the U-Bowl.
Bruins, Black Hawks
Tie; Boston in Lead
(United Press)
The Boston Bruins battled to
a 4-4 tic with the Chicago Black
Hawks Sunday night but main
tnined their National Icnguo
hockey lead by two points over
the Toronto Maple Leafs who
trounced the. New York Rangers,
8-2. The Detroit Rod Wings climb
ed Into third place over the
Hawks by virtue of a 4-3 triumph
over, the Montreal Canadiens.
Willie Pep is Favored
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 21.
04 Willie Pep of Hartford,
Conn., who recently earned the
New York version of the world's
featherweight championship, will
tangle with Mexican Joey Silva
of Log Angeles In a 10-iound bout I
Bombers Blast
Fliers 26-13
Billy Sewell Leads
Spokane Team Triumph
LOS ANGELES, Dee. 21 ttJ.B
The powerful Second Air Force
football team emerged as the
strongest army grid squad on the
West Coast by defeating the Marcn
Field Flyers, 26 to 13, before 6000
fans at Gilmore Stadium Sunday.
The Second Air Force Bombers,
undefeated this year and slated
for a New Year's day game in the
Sun Bowl at El Paso, scored in
every period but the third, mak
ing all their touchdowns on a
smooth-clocking passing attack.
The March Field team, winner
of seven consecutive games, was
no match for the northwest team
from Spokane, Wash., although
punching over two touchdowns.
Outstanding player on the field
was Billy Sewell, formerly of
Washington State college, who
passed to three of his team's
touchdowns, twice to End Johnny
Holmes, also of Washington State,
and once to Albert Bodney. The
other touchdown was on a pass
from Hal Van Every to Bill Horn
ick. The March Field Flyers punched
over their touchdowns In the sec
ond and third periods, Bob De
Fruiter, formerly of Nebraska,
ploughing over In second quart
er and Sal Rosato going over in
the third quarter.
Chief ground .gainer for the
Bombers was Van Every, Univer
sity of Minnesota and Green Bay
Packer star, who slashed through
the March Field line frequently
for long gains.
From the looks of things folks
In El Paso are going to see one
of the best teams In the entire
west New Year's day. They'll be
watching the Bombers- against
Hardin-Simmons' Texas Cowboys.
It doesn't look like a very happy
day for Hardin-Simmons. The
Bombers are one of the best teams
to play here . all season. They
have a stout line and their end
play, with Bill Hornick and Al
Bodney of Tulane, is a revela
tion. The Second Air Force team en
trained here today for Tucson,
Ariz., to get in some conditioning
licks and plans to reach El Paso
about Dec. 29.
Barney Ross No. 1
Miffman of Year
By AUTIN BEALMEAR "
NEW YORK, Dec. 21 W)
Barney Ross, who won three
world championships in the ring
but now does his fighting in far
off Guadalcanal as a corporal in
the United States marines, is the
winner of theEdward I J. Neil
memorial trophy as boxing's
"man of the year." ,
Although he hasn't pulled on
the padded gloves In many months
the little Chicagoan was the un
animous choice of members of the
New York Boxing Writers asso
ciation to receive the award given
each year in memory of the for
mer Associated Press sports writer
who was killed In 1938 while
serving as a war correspondent
in Spain.
The writers considered no other-candidate
than Corporal Bar
ney, who only last month stood
off a detachment of Japs and pro
tected three wounded comrades
all nlgHt until help arrived the
next day.
Ross, wounded and suffering
from shock and fever, refused to
be evacuated when his marine
unit was ordered to the rear af
ter being isolated in dangerously
located underbrush.
Instead, he stood guard over
his wounded pals in a fox hole
exposed to a hidden machine gun
nest. He fired more than 450
rounds of ammunition, pitched
hand grenades and prayed. He
killed at least seven Japs and his
rescuers said he probably got ten
more.
His commanding officer recom
mended him for either the Navy
Cross or the army's Distinguished
Service Cross.
The Neil plaque, awarded to
the man who did the most for
boxing during the year, will be
presented at the association's an
nual dinner early in 1943. Mem
bers hope Barney will be on hand
to accept the award in person,
Prep Hoop Coach
Grves Players
Workout With Pens
CLEVELAND. Dec. 2. (&)
Once a week, during the regular
pvactice period, the Collinwood
high school basketball squad lines
up at a table to work out with
pen, paper and ink.
Letter-writing seems lo have
no place In cage practice, but
Coach Harry Newman Isn't for
getting the boys in the armed
forces who made up his teams in
other years. Sixty-four Icttermen
are on Colllnwood's honor roll.
That's why Newmnn calls time
out every week, huddles his pres
ent satellites around the table
and tells them to start pitching
words to the school's alumni in
service.
Quinn Paces Vandals
WALLA WALLA, Dec. 21
The Idaho-Whitman basketball
game here Saturday night started
out like a Whitman vs. Fred
Quinn, Idaho center, contest.
Quinn tossed In each of his
team's first 16 points. Then he let
tin somewhat, but he counter! 22 1
ivinti altogether at Idaho
FLIERS LIMBER UP FEET To develop that sensitive touch nee ded for using foot controls on planes, these army student fliers are
given foot exercises in pool at Carlstrom Field, Arcadia, Fla., as part of Riddle Aeronautical Institute course.
Junction City Trips
Junior Rubes 27-25
JUNCTION CITY, Dec. 21 The
Junction City Tigers and Don
Davenport, veteran guard, stopped
the Junior Rubes of Eugene here
Saturday night by a 27-25 count
with Davenport accounting for 14
points.
The game here followed the Eu
gene independent team's 33-16
victory over Lebanon high at
Lebanon Friday night the third
straight triumph for the Rubes.
The game here Saturday was
close all of the way, the scores be
ing 5-5 at the end of the first
quarter, 10-9 for Junction at half
time, and 23-21 for the Tigers at
the close of the third frame.
Two scores by Wally Mold, who
collected 12 points in the game,
made the count 25-25, but with
two minutes remaining in the
game Davenport scored the win
ning basket from the key and the
Tigers successfully stalled the re
maining time.
Mold's eagle eye and Al Wein
stein's and Harold Hagg's ace ball
handling led the Junior Rubes
against Lebanon.
The Rubes took the lead In the
first minute of play, and led 7-3
at the end of the quarter and 13-8
at the half. Bob Hamilton was
Lebanon's principle threat, but the
Rubes were never headed.
Summaries:
RUBES 181) (57) JUNCTION CITT
Slump. 3 , F ft, Mortcnson
RtdK 3 P 2. Nelson
William. 3 C 2. Patton
HaKg. 2 , r 14. Davenport
Welnsteln, 4 O 5, Lednlckey
Mold, 12 S 2. Smith
1S) LEBANON
F... 4, Manuela
v Cooper
C 2, Kind
a 1, Cook
,G 2. Beach
.S
7, Hamilton
Game Commission
Meeting.Jan.9
The Oregon state game com
mission will hold its annual hear
ing relative to angling regulations
at its offices in 616 Oregon build
ing, Portland, on Saturday, Janu
ary 9, 1943, at 10 a. m.
The meeting will be open to the
public and those interested are in
vited to attend.
Seasons, bag limits, and other
regulations governing the taking
of game fish during 1943 will be
considered by the commission,
Sullivan Award;
Where's Durdan?
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. C41
The 600 sports leaders who com
prise the tribunal for the James
E. Sullivan memorial trophy were
being polled today by Secretary
Dan Ferris of the A.A.U. for votes
on the five candidates for the
1942 avard to the nation's out
standing amateur athlete.
The successor to Leslie Mac
Mitchell will come from among
Ed Hennig of Cleveland, veteran
gymnast; Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page of Chapel Hill. N. C, former
golf champion; Bill Smith, Ha
waii's swimming ace; Joe Smith,
former national mnrathon champ,
and Cornelius Wnrmcrdam, the
world's only 15-foot pole vaultcr.
Hunting Accident Is
Fatal to Ball Prexy
ALBANY, Ga., Dec. 21 (U.P A
hunting accident was beieved to
day to have caused the death of
Trammell Scott, former president
of the Southern Association of
baseball clubs.
Scott, a major In the World War
T. was fnnnri riPnrl vnclarHn- n(
RUBES (S3)
Stump. 5
Balln, 4
Mold. 11
HaRg. S
Welnsteln, 3
Williams. 2 ,
THE REGISTER-GUARD,
MsssMaBC2ass- nMas "mmmmmmmmaimtmmm
-n ug( Jkl i - u ' Avk '
Sports Scribe Takes Fans on
Merry-Go-Round of Athletics
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK, Dec. 21 U.R
Taking a whirl on the sports-go-round:
An emergency meeting of ma
jor league club owners will be
held in New York Feb. 8 the
day before the annual schedule
meeting' to crystalize plans for
the 1943 training and playing sea
son and to coordinate the com
plete program with latest govern
ment transportation suggestions.
When the war is over we can
expect a tremendous demand from
turf men in other countries for
American thoroughbreds. Because
of the war, we have virtually cor
nered the thoroughbred breeding
market. Even the British have
shipped a large portion of their
choice stock to this country.
There now are approximately
1000 farms in 40 states with a to
tal of almost 1000 stallions and
12,000 mares, many of them gath
ered from all parts of Europe,
Prep Quints Book
Holiday Contests
Eugene high's leading hoop
Axemen will rest this week from
everything but a series of tough
workouts while nearly every
other prep : hoop team ' in the
county plays at least one game.
Coach Ford Mullen's westsiders
will be preparing for a series
against Marshfield, 37-34 victim
of Roseburg, and North Bend in
the coast section next week. '
St. Mary's was scheduled to
travel to Pleasant Hill Monday
night for the first prep basketball
tilt of the week. Springfield will
entertain the Junior Rubes Tues
day night.
Two games will feature the
Wednesday slate Pleasant Hill
against University high at the
Igloo, and the Junior Rubes at
Oakridge. The. local independent
quint is also tentatively sched
uled to play at Mohawk Friday
night.
Sun Valley Closes .
Gates Sunday
Without Fanfare
SUN VALLEY, Ida., Dec'. 21
ttJ.W Sun Valley, the multi-million
dollar winter sporting ground for
royalty, movie stars and high so
ciety, closed quietly Sunday as the
last of its 625 employes and 1500
patrons sadly left the , scene of
former gaiety.
The resort, converted by Union
Pacific In 1936 from a sheep ranch
into the nation's foremost skiing,
tobogganning and ice-skating
center, closed without fanfare in
the midst of what is Usually its
rush season. It will remain closed
for the duration.
Clint Castleberry Is
Out of Tech Lineup
ATLANTA, Dec. 21. W With
a full week of intensive practice
already chalked off in preparing
for their Cotton Bowl clash with
the Texas Longhorns, the Georgia
Tech Yellow Jackets will tinder
go light workouts today and to
morrow and then enjoy a layoff
until they reach Dallas.
Three of the Jackets. Clint
Castleberry, Pat McHtigh, and
Halph Plaster, are on the ailing
list but all should recover in time
to enter the fray New Year's day.
3Z Piece
Dinner Set
Your Choice 24 New Patterns
$6.85 and up
C. M. UREY CO.
Corner 8th and Olive
EUGENE. OREGON.
Australia and South America.
Youth is having its fling on the
Boston Bruins, pace-setters of the
National hockey league. Behind
the club's astonishing success this
season, is the kid line composed
of Billy Shill, Don Gallinger and
Bep Guidolin. It is the youngest
and most effective rookie combi
nation seen in the league in many
years a combination that has
inspired the squad's older players
to surprising efforts. J
"Two-ton" Tony Galento, for
mer heavyweight challenger, who
is grooming for a comeback,
trained all last week at Bey's
Camp, Summit, N. J. This week
he expects to shift bis condition
ing quarters to Stillman's gym in
New York. He plans to return
to the ring In about six weeks.
The Rose Bowl committee is
slated to convene soon and vote
a portion of the UCLA-Georgia
game profits to war relief. How
ever, we understand that the Su
gar Bowlers of New Orleans can't
follow suit because of clauses pre
venting any money from being
given to charity until the Sugar
Bowl bond issue is redeemed.
Sgt. Jackie Wilson, welter
weight contender, writes us: "I
see in the papers that Ray Rob
inson refused a match with Henry
Armstrong, claiming that he didn't
want to hurt Henry. - .Well, I've
been trying to get a match with
Robinson for months, but he won't
fight me. He's not afraid of hurt
ing me; he's afraid I'll knock his
brains out.",
.
Cards' World Series
Win Big Surprise
NEW VORJC. "Dor. V.tIJP) Thr.
sports world furnished its share
ui me surprises uus year, rjui me
biggest one of all came in the
World Series, when the St. Louis
Cardinals bounced back from de
feat in the opener and- whipped
the highly-favored New York
Yankees in four straight games.
That achievement, coming after
the Cardinals had nosed, out the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the Nation
al league pennant, was listed as
the years No. 1 surprise today by
39 of the 87 sports editors who
voted in the annual poll of the As
sociated Press.
Twenty-two other voters placed
the Cardinals second and 13 named
them as third choice, giving the
Red Birds a total of 174 points
On the hnsis nf flirPA fnr fi-e
two for second and one for third.
Close behind the Cardinals in
the voting came the Holy Cross
football team's 85-12 upset over a
Boston College team that had
romped through the rest of its
schedule with a perfect record.
Auburn's fnntrtnll nnrnl r
. " wwh UCVI-
gia drew only four first-place
vuies oui lanaea in intra position
in the final tabulation, ahead of
the Wnshinirtrm Pnrlelri'ne . .,uA
- - ...-M.J.WHO,
dethroned the Chicago Bears as
Miigo iu proiessionai lootBall in
the National league playoff.
Gehrig Liberty. Ship
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 U
A Liberty freighter will be named
for Lou Gehrig, famed first-basc-man
and "iron man" of the New
York Yankees, the U. S. maritime
commission announced today. New
York school children chose the
name, along with 21 others, as
their reward for record collections
in the recent scrap metal campaign.
ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Shop
Byrom & Kneeland
82 East 10th
OSC Quintet Heads
For Eastern Tilts
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Dec. 21 Coach Slats
Gill and 10 Oregon State basket
ball players entrained Saturday
night on the second annual eastern
road trip. Men making the trip
were Glen Warren, Mickey Bro
phy, Don Cecil and Bob Howard,
forwards; Erland Anderson and
Bob Harvey, centers; and Don
Durdan, Lewis Beck, Fred Winter
and Howard Jeffries, guards. Stu
dent manager Vince Jessup will
also make the trip.
The Beavers will play five of the
strongest teams in the east and
midwest before returning to Cor
vallis early in January. First game
pn the road is with City College
of New York in Madison Square
Garden, December 26. From New
York the Beavers will travel to
Detroit where they will play
Wayne university, December 28.
The next night, December 29,
Oregon State will be in East Lans
ing, Mich., for a game with Michi
gan State. Powerful Bradley Tech
will be host to 'the Beavers in
Peoria, January 1. Winding up the
road trip schedule will be a game
with Washington university at St.
Louis in St. Louis, January 2.
. Showing possibilities of having
another strong team, Oregon State
opened its pre-season schedule at
Corvallis last Tuesday night with
a decisive 35-18 victory over Wil
lamette university, perennial
champions of the Northwest con
ference. Superior height under the
backboards and better ball handl
ing were the deciding factors in
the win.
Ace guards Beck and Durdan
led the Orange scoring with 11 and
9 points respectively. Especirjly
encouraging to Beaver hoop fans
was the showing of sophomore
forward Brophy who scored six
points and played a fine floor
game. Warren used his 6 feet, 5
inches to great advantage in tak
ing balls off the backboard,
Hoop Results
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Idaho 31, Whitman 19.
Utah 47. Idaho Southern 30.
Texan Naval Air Station 55, Univer
sity of Texas. 50.
Washington 39, Vancouver 38.
Visitors Welcome! OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY, OlympiSSS
Ducks Play
Bruno Quint
The University of Oregon bas
ketball team, with an unimpres.
sive record of four victories In
even games against independ
ent rivals, closes Its "barn
storming" season Tuesday night
at Vancouver against the pow
erful Ramblers, following a
game against Bruno Studios in
Portland Monday night.
The Webfoots, who beat Wally
Falmberg's All Stars 37-30 at
Astoria Saturday night, defeat
ed Brunos and lost to the Ram-.
biers in previous meetings here.
.Coach Howard Hobson's
quintet Is expected to be
strengthened considerably after
the holidays when freshmen will
be eligible. Roger Wiley, talent
ed southpaw center, and Ed
Dick, rugged forward, are two
yearlings expected to see con
siderable action after the first
of the year when Wally Borre
vik, letterman pivot man, will
also become eligible.
The first game in which this
trio will play will be here Jan
uary 6 against Willamette Uni
versity. Washington Looms
As Court Champion
SPOKANE, Dec. 21 (?)
Coach Hec Edmundson's latest
model Washington basketball
team loomed as the team to beat
in the northern division confer
ence race today, after two wins
over the Vancouver, Wash., Ram
blers, strong independent outfit.
Washington was to meet Gonzaga
here Monday night.
The Huskies hung their second
straight defeat on the Ramblers,
a team which includes the trio
.who sparked Oregon State to the
northern division title last year,
by a 39-to-38 score at Portland
Saturday night The Ramblers
trounced Oregon 45-39 on the Eu
gene floor earlier this season.
Washington -dominated play
nearly all of the game, leading
22-15 at halftime. In the fin.al
eight minutes, Vancouver greeted
Washington reserves with a flurry
which cut the Washington lead to
three points, but the Washington
first string was rushed in.
John Mandic, Oregon State
center last year, was high with
16 points and Chuck Gilmur, his
rival at center, held to four
points by the Ramblers the night
before, led Washington with 14.
Washington won Friday night at
Vancouver, 45 to 39.
Washington State and Oregon
Slate have eastern tours before
the start of northern division con
ference play but the present five
game trip is Washington's main
pre-season preparation. Tuesday
night they meet the Pasco Fliers,
who won from the Pendleton Air
Base Saturday, 55 to 47, at Pasco
and the next night play Central
Washington College at EUensburg.
Michigan Pro Wins
Wilshire Golf Meet
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21. W)
Honors In the Wilshire Country
club's victory golf tournamentr
wartime substitute, for the Los
Angeles open went to Marvin
Stahl, long-hitting young profes
sional from Grand Rapids, Mich.
His seven-under-par 64 was
four strokes better than the ef
fort of Ellsworth Vines, the ex
tennis ace, who posted a 68 for
the 18 holes. Babe Didrickson
Zaharias led the women's contin
gent with a 71. '
'
Future Florida Racing
Looms at Tropical Park
- MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 21 VP)
Tropical Park offered a gilt
edged program today to open its
gamble on the success of. horse
racing in a resort area turned
into a military training center.
Horsemen looked to the open
ing day attendance and betting
as the first real clue to the future
of the sport in Florida this winter.
Mondav. ,
East, West Grid
Squads Report
Passing Attack Worr,
For Western Mentor?
UJ9Th. eZr??0' H.
East and West gridS'1 N
for the sa,.i.5 ?.husltle,iiBj
all-star (fl
Preparation for opening i
.During the lastfl'!?H
c eaied gentry have be7! i
BHng into town-Tj.N
missourrs champion-build, 1
who nn-ioj ..... ."""er cowl
Coach P anA .!.
team. . r,."'
elnh' ".Mil'tofeShri,
JnrJ
tr
Palace HL'7?. 4
whisked off to rugged b2"1
conditioning n-,H r..,buslniM
1L- 1
atKeZarNcwUYte
The West 5n ..., .
Polo Alto tomorrow. The hi
erners have booked Santa Cfc
for- similar purposes.
' Faurot, who court,,) :.
to the Big Six conferencTwl
this season, showed up shortll
Tiger title drive, were Hfcb steu
her, 195-pound back; Don C
225-nnnnH hiu.. u. .
Mike Fitzgerald, 205-pound J
"uoo oarnett, Hi
pound guard from Baylor,
. Most of the East team aire.
" hand to start on the (rahl
ener course in East-West ftM
technique but five more jtatiJ
w i4 ""un8- uave Schrantr.Al
ernali were due toia.
Faurot had one worry who tJ
going to do the passing for M
West team, He and HollInM
may have to build pass pW
around Joltin' Jim Jurkovlch cj
California, or Bob Kennedy 1
tumngion oiate.
However, with such llnenu.
Bruno Banduccl, Chuck Tajlcl
and Ed Stamm of Stanford; Koi3
Verry of U.S.C.; Johnny FerjisJ
oi uamornia, Dub Lamb oiOki
homa, Alyn Beals of Santa din
and Walt Harrison-, of ' Washing
ton in front for protection Hit
may cut loose with some nilfo
A. i.. ,.. .
Washington Stale
Quint Heads East
PULLMAN. Dec. 21-HMd
Washington State college playwl
accompanied by Coach Jack Friel
and Student Manager Ihraj
Shemwell, left yesterday lor il
18-day eastern trip and I Ml
dozen games with strong mid'
west and east-coast... basketball
teams.
The first game Is WednesJur
night against Creighton, at 0ms
ha. The others are: Templi,
Philadelphia. Dec. 26; New Yor4
University, Madison Square Gar
den, Dep. 30; Canisius, Bull,
To,, 1 Wavnp. Detroit, Jan.."i
and Bradley Tech, Peoria, 111
Jan. 4.
.
Marine Lt. Ted Lyons
Wants Air Assignment
NEW ORLEANS, Dec . Jll
Ted Lyons, ace Lnicas" "'
- i. w last mthl l(-
SOX piu.ni.-i, - - M. J.ilifi
ry. linn Va tn take U0 Wi m"
as a first lieutenant in the H. s.
Tyons asked that hb.-
to aviation because tha 's '
fit that gets things don
want to help finish "p ftawj
. k..b in nlaving ban.
'""'I "tr, Chicago last
whs aw vi " " -;. . - -
His home is in Vinton, I
Wp i
here tonight, 13. vFieia.