Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1943, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1943, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textii Page Sis THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON. Wednesday, January I IGII CLIL1DER By DICK STRITE Let'e take a Jaunt to the met ropolitan area of the Pactfle coast Sin Francisco. We need no "C card or priorities on train or plana travel, but edition! of the San Francisco Examiner and Chronicle. Sure, and our editions are two or more weeks old, but we find some Interesting things that may be interesting to you aU. Take a recent column by Prescott Sullivan of the Examiner for example. "We wouldn't know who's to blame, but the sad truth Is that no football team ever started with more and accomplished less than did the St Mary's Pre-Flight team of this year. "Liberally supplied with former all-Americans, ex - professionals and players of long experience, the Pre-Fllghters figured to breeze through all of their games with college teams." (Breeze through 'em so easily that Oregon State and Washington State both cancelled contests after the Air- devils had whipped UCLA 18-7) "At the start of the season, those who questioned the wisdom of the Pre-Fllght playing such old hands as Vic Bottarl, Frankle Albert and Bobby Grayson, to the virtual exclusion of young and eager cadet players, who really needed the competition and exer cise football affords, were told that the main purpose of the team was to inspire and encourage en listments in navy aviation. "The team. It was said, was designed to give the Pre-Flight program something that the youth of the land would talk about and arouse in it a desire to be part of the program as if any red blooded youngster wouldn't have that desire, anywayl "Unfortunately the team failed to captivate the imagination of youth. It was lucky to beat a poor Oregon team. It was tied by Washington and it was beaten successively by Stanford, Califor nia and U. S. C. As an 'ad' for the Pre-Flight program It was an utter flop. "It's floundering defies all un derstanding. Possibly the Pre Flight coaches were so numerous (Head Coach Tex Oliver had eight assistants) they got In each oth er's way. Perhaps the pre-FHght players had been too long in the game to have the proper enthu siasm for their Jobs. We don't profess to know the answer. "But we do know this "If there is football next year the Pre-Flight should do one of two things. "It should put out a team that will do It credit "Or it should get out of football." These remarks by Sullivan were only Incidental. Our real purpose of taking you all on a remote-control jaunt to the Bay Region was to get the opinion of sports writers on the performance of our Tommy Roblln, Oregon's fullback who played some 22 min utes of the game in which the East beat the West 13-12. First we turn to Spud Lewis who wrote a column from the "expert analysis" viewpoint for the Examiner. In part, the for mer S. F. U. and Northwestern University coach said: "The West's most powerful back was Tom Roblln of Oregon, who smashed and knifed and bucked like a demon. The first West touchdown play was one of the neatest of the season. With sec ond down and seven yards out, Roblln took the ball en a smash into the line, drawing the East in close. After taking three steps in, Roblln leaped into the air and pivoted, throwing a lateral pass out to Kennedy In the left flat" Sullivan, in his game story, said: "Roblln took the pass from center and feigned a blow at the middle. But as the East defense converged to stop him, Roblln. his timing perfect lateralled to Kennedy who stormed around the right side for the touchdown. Roblin lateralled to Reese for 22 more." This latter Indicates that Tommy did much more than the statistics credited him with six times carrying the ball with 30 yards gained, none lost for a five-yard-per-play average. According to Bob Stevens of Ihe Chronicle, East Coach Andy Kerr said, following the game, "That Jurkovlch boy from Cali fornia was tremendous. I liked him, a great runner. And Sus oeff ... he nearly broke my heart when he caught that touchdown pass. And Roblln and Kennedy, and Taylor ... oh, why try to single any of them out? They're all-stars aren't thev? . Sure, and they played like it" Delano Fox, the last of the Thurston Fox, shows promise of beating his brother Howard's rec ord of averaging better than 20 points per game for two reasons of independent basketball. , . In three City league games to date, Delano has collected 79 points, an average of better than 26 per game . , . The committee handling arrangements for the 1043 Lane county "B" basketball tournament are going to be tough. ... If the necessary $10 entrance fee are not in their hands by noon Sat urday, when they meet at the Os bum hotel, only those schools with the ten bucks on the line will be permitted to vie for the title. . . . The absentees at the present time include Pleasant Hill and Oakridge, perennial contenders. THEY'LL STILL SHOOT STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Penn State's undefeated basketball team is in line to lose its entire starting lineup to Uu armed forces la Jan- Roger Wiley Paces Webfoots, 43-21 Victory Over Van Frosh Center Bags 16 Points Oregons Downs Idaho With Comparative Ease MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan 13 OP) Although both teams played raggedly, the University of Ore gon's towering basketball team easily outclassed the University of Idaho five here last night to win as they pleased, 43 to 21. It was the opening game of the northern division, Pacific coast conference basketball season. Roger Wiley, s-foot-8 Oregon center, was the spearhead of the Coach Howard Hobson of the Oregon basketball team wired the Rerlster-Guard from Mos cow that the Oregon-Idaho gamea are hot being broadcast There, has been no announce ment regarding the Oreron-WSC series at Pullman Friday and Saturday, Joe Gordon Given Biggest Vote In 1942 fill-Star Selections Webfoot attack, dropping In 16 points. Fred Qulnn. Idaho center. took second scoring honors with ii. Oregon scored first on a free toss. Qulnn gave Idaho a 4-1 lead with two baskets and that was the only point at which the Vandals lead In the contest Oregon went on to build up a halftime lead of Zd-10 and coasted to the finish. The visitors switched to a man- to-man defense at the start of the second half but quickly returned to a zone style when Idaho began to nominate the play, Uhe teams were to meet here again tonight. Qulnn was unable to . match Wiley and no other Idahoan could ring more than three points. operating out of zone with fast break,- the Webfoots swept the Vandals off their feet with a scor ing rush that piled ud 19-4 lead after Idaho had taken an early 4-3 edge. In 13 minutes Idaho made only one point while Ore gon rolled up 21 and the score was 24-B before the Moscow club tossed two desperation baskets and a freethrow to get a half time tally of 10. The Webfoots easily maintained two-for-one scoring pace through second half, Idaho falling to gen erate a scoring threat even when Oregon briefly abandoned the zone defense, although the Van dals were able to control the ball until the visitors switched back to a tighter style of play. Wiley and Taylor had full con trol of both backboards, tapping in numerous rebounds. By grabbing the division lead In the first tilt Oregon staged no upset, although the Vandals had ppeared a much Improved team during pre-season games after finishing last year in the cellar. Each coach used two full teams, but no combination could click for Idaho while Oregon's well-knit defense and fast-breaking offense seemed unaffected by - substitu tions. obroon (in ' rirtptTa Taylor, f 14 4a runrman, f Wller. e Ktrsrh. f . NewUnd, g Wren, I Ntflxrl, f DIOR, f ST. LOUIS, Jan. IS U.B The New York Yankees and the Bos ton Red Sox each placed three players on the 1942 all-star major league team, selected by the Base ball Writers Association of Amer ica and announced today. me team was picked for The Sporting News in a nation-wide vote of the 260 members of the association. Only one member of the organ izationPaul Scheffels of the United Press nominated the team, man-for-man, position-for-position, that was chosen. Only Two Cards Named Joe DIMagglo in center field, Joe Gordon at second base and Pitcher Ernie Bonham were , the Yankee nominees, while Ted Wil liams in left field, Johnny Pesky at shortstop and Pitcher Tex Hughson snared spots for the Red Sox. Rightfielder Enos Slaughter ana pitcher Mort Cooper repre sented the St. Louis Cardinals. Johnny Mlze won the first-base slot for the New York Giants, Stan Hack garnered third base for the Chicago Cubs and Mickey Owen tabbed the catching post for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Seven newcomers to the champ lonship squad were Bonham, Cooper, Hughson, Owen. Slaugh ter, Mlze and Pesky, largest pro duction of new men since the team's inception. Additionally, Pesky and Hughson were playing their first full season in the big time. DlMafffo Named Sixth Time DiMaggio was voted a place on the team for the sixth consecutive time, but after being a unanimous choice three times previously, fin ished fourth in the total vote, Gor don topping the list with 255. Cooper followed with 250 and Williams -with 247. Closest battle developed between Hack and Ken Keltner of Cleveland for third base, the Cubs' man garnering 95 to 91. Williams and Gordon were chosen for the fourth time and Hack for the third. - Oregon State Beats Ramblers, 54-47 CORVALLIS, Ore.,-Jan. 13 W Oregon State defeated the pow erful Vancouver Ramblers, 84 to 47 here last night to extend its string of basketball victories to nine in 10 games. Three former Oregon Staters in the Ramblers lineup, John Mandlc, Jack Mulder and Sam Dement, failed to stem the tide, although the first half's end found O.S.C. out in front by but one point, Z3-Z4. The Beavers drew away slowly in the first half; the Ramblers, on some sharp shooting by Mandlc, P'tfled to within one point and the Beavers finally forged safely ahead on baskets by Don Durdan and Bob Howard. Commander Hamilton 1 1 H 'Champions' Sports, Sutherland, Poole, a , . o e .toe . o tea .0 0 1 IDAHO Collins, S1) f FYedeklnd, f , Qulnn, a Hopkins, g Br n toil, g Sodorff. t B. Ryen. t . J. Evan, f J- Ryan, g . Newell, g TOT AM IS 11 11 41 Fg riWTr . o 9 3 a 0 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 9 11 0 fl 1 1 3 1 1 0 4 S a e . I 6 14 31 Halftime caret Oregon St, Mario IB, Freethrow missed: Oregon IT), Wren. Sutherland J. Klnch. Newland. Dli-k 3: tajo isi. Sodorrf, R. Yyan a. rrede Blnd 3, Hopkins. Referee! BqulnlT Hunter, Spokane, Junction City Trips Elmira,52fo17 JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 13 Junction City's District 8 basket ball quintet ran roughshod over a completely outclassed E 1 m 1 r a hoop . squad here Tuesday night 82 to 17. The local team got off to a flying start, and was never tied nor headed. At the end of the first quarter, the Tigers held a 13-to-2 lead, and were in front 23-8 at the half. Elmlra was on the short end of a 37-to-10 count going into the final frame. Coach Frank Thomas used his entire squad against the 'B' leaguers, with sub Wllmer Larson copping scoring honors by potting 10 points. , Klowman topped the losers with four. Summary: LMiaA (If) l-amnbel oulle, S Klowman, 4 r- Tumbow, a n Nickels n Alllm. S Burgees, S Johnson, a Bryan, 1 (3 JUNCTION 1, Lednlrke S. Davennori . Mortvnson S. Raamtlieen 4, I -von 10, lrann , Sl Smith S. Nellwn . Patlon HaUltme anra J,,, n Intra 10. ' Referee: Hush Hainan. St. Mary's At Marcola MARCOLA, Jan, 13. St Mary's Catholic high achool from Eugene will meet Mohawk high's 1941-42 county and district "B" basket bal champions here Wednesday night In the first meeting be tween me two teams her. 1. ,. . , iei uiaunuig Ulg CMCBgO . Mohawk won b, . narrow , Hawk, 8-0 at Boston tafor. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13. (U.B Commander Tom Hamilton, head of the navy's pre-flight phys ical fitness program, said last night that the feats of former ath letes on the far-flung battlefronts provided proof that athletics should comprise a major part of Amer ica's wartime educational program. He spoke at the annual hnnnnef of the Maxwell Memorial football club, at which Paul V. Governall, Columbia's all-America backfield ace, received the club's award as the nation's outstanding football p layer of 18-12. "This is the opportunity, I think. to prove that this is the kind of training the country needs more man any other." Hamilton unirl. "The system has proved Itself in peace, wny should we change it in warr Hamilton, refuting arguments that sports should bo curtailed for the duration, pointed out that teamwork, oi the type learned In sports, is necessary on the battle- ueia "What they learned In sports the values of teamwork, how to stand up and take it, how to give It back In the face of fatigue this Is standing them better now than any oook learning. ' Hoop Results Plltrburgh 4, CamrgI Terh SS. Rhode Island IPS, North Eatiern St, Tulane as. Mlaslolppt state IT. South Carolina 43, Cleorgta as. George Waahlngton 34. N. Carolina 3J. Virginia 35. Washington 4 Le, J4, Wake Forert 71, Clement M. Ohio SB, Xavler M. Manhattan It. Kilts t C, O. 41 Allvlght 71. r e M 43. TVnai Tech M. Hardln-Stmmona JX Weal Taa 7. New Mriclro 4. Bante Clara 4. Bt. MarVa Naval 4. Denver 47, Colorado College 42. Oregon 4J, Idaho SI. Ore. State 54, Vancouver ftanmbera 4T. Willamette 41, Pa.ro Tiler. .13. Parllle 7, San Jone State 44. San rrancUcti 47, St. Marv'a 43. Collrse ot Idaho ,. LewUton Nor. at. rMrlUnd He. r.cUk Unlverltj- 34. iob school sroars Mllwaukle 54, btareda K. Cent. Cath. 44. HiU Military S3. Rainier 41. Oatakanle JO, Commerce 41. Saoln S4. Rooeevelt 30, Wahlnton WX Beneon 34, Oranl II. Lincoln 3ft Jefferaon St. Boston Boosts Lead (United Press) Paced by Bep Guidolln and his "Sprout" line, the Bruins climbed to a four-point lead In the Na tional Hockey league blanking the Chicago Black tnn her.ri. DI7A 1 - - MiiMl V t V fan Tuesday nlghW t - r j " ' I ' ' -' 1 fl(aai,. EUGENE'S JOE GORDON conned another honor to add in hie "most valuable American league player" award of 1942 when the nation's baseball writers gave the Yankee second-baseman the great est number of votes in selecting the 1942 all-star major league team. Wagner Eyes Tony Zale After Beating Local Mat-Mitt Talent George Wagner is an ambitious athlete. "Gorgeous George," bet ter known to the Lane county wrestling fraternity as "Crybaby," is stopping wltn a fistic victory over Tony Ross here at the Pearl Street arena Thursday night Wagner has announced that after he has knocked out Ross he wants a match with Elton Owen and will then seek a top-flight engagement on the Portland cir cuit with a goal set for a meeting Luhetti Held To 12 Points As Airdevils Lost To Santa Clara SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. W) Santa Clara university won a double victory last night by administering a first defeat to St Mary's naval pre-flight bas ketball team and holding Hank Lulsttl. star navy forward and former Stanford player, to 12 points. The Broncos finished ahead. 45 to 42. They led by a single point, 15-14, at the half. Luisettl's points earned him high man ranking for the pre fllfhtcrs, but the total was ex ceptionally low for him. The game was the opener of a double bill at Civic auditorium which wound up with a 47-42 victory for the S.F.U. over St Mary's college. Oilers, Baptists In Feature Tilt Wednesday Three City basketball league games will be played at Wilson junior high court Wednesday night, featured by a meeting be tween two undefeated quintets Richfield Oil and Baptists Church, The two leading quintets will vie in the 8 o'clock game. Peter son's Grocery meets N.Y.A. at 7, nnd Medo-Land tangles with S. P. onops at v o clock. Willamette Wins Over Mandic's Pasco Flyers PASCO, Jan. 13 W) Paced by Kelly, Saxton and Miller, with eight points apiece, the Willam ette University basketball team last night defeated the Pasco Navy Flyers, 41 to 33. I Yank Mandic, flyer coach, was high point man. ALPINES IN DEADLOCK SEATTLE, Jan. 13 ( Al pine uairy last night moved back into a first place tie with the Bremerton all-stars In the North west league basketball race by defeating Lohrer's Sport Shop 33-21. ' COACHXESS TEAM LOSES FOREST GROVE, Ore., Jan. 13 W The coachless Pacific Uni versity basketball team dropped a 89-34 decision here last night to Portland Universitv. 4 MTSTO WINS DECISION BROOKLYN, Jan. 13. (fl Tony Musto. 197-pound Chicam fighter, declsloned Hcrbic Katz. with Tony Zale, current world middleweight titleholder. Hearing of Wagner's boasts, Ross said, "Wagner won't be able to wrestle after Thursday night let alone setting his sails for a world boxing crown, because I'm going to knock him klckln." " The 10-rouhd fight will feature the sports show being staged by Matchmaker Don Owen a show that will also mark the return of Sgt Babe Small, popular villain who is now a wrestling instructor for Uncle Sam. Small will meet Coast Champ Jack Lipscomb, in a non-title 45-mlnute engagement Owen completed his program Wednesday by signing Tex Hager and Bulldog "Cop Beater" Jack son for a 30-minute opening bout. The curtain-raiser promises to be a colorful affair. Reserved seat tickets were re ported at a premium, but the Club Cigar store agency said a few scats were still available. The snow win be the first one here since Christmas night Bears Dominate Pro All-Star Eleven CHICAGO, Jan. 13. VP) The Chicago Bears placed five players on the National football league's all-star team, selected by a com mittee of sports writers and an nounced today. Guard Danny Fortmann, Center Clyde Turner, Tackle Lee Artoe, Quarterback Sid Luckman and Fullback Gary Famigliettl were the Bears honored. The Green Bay Packers placed their great passing duo of End Don Hutson and Halfback Cecil Isbcll on the team, Hutson being the only un animous choice of the writers. Other first-team berths war awarded Tackle Wilbur Wilkin of Washington. Guard Bill Edwards of New York, End Bob Sterson of Washington, and Halfback William iuuicy oi 1'lllsburgh, Eugene Whips Corvallis 38-27 Axemen Stage Comeback After Trailing 13-4 Eugene high's basketball club opened its southern division, No Name league season with a "three-quarters" victory over talented band of Spartans from Corvallis high on the westslde court Tuesday night The 38-27 triumph was registered in a sparkling reversal of form in the final three quarters of play after Coach Earl McKlnney's visitors had taken a stunning 13-4 lead in the opening period. The victory was the tenth of the season In 11 games for Coach Ford Mullen's "Big Purple" quin tet against prep-school opposition. . The slick-passing Corvallis courtmen cracked open Eugene's zone defense in the opening period as easy as shelling a pea and high-scoring Allen Anderson took advantage of set shots with three In less than three minutes. The Spartans took command of the backboards and the only Axeman scores came from the freethrow line two by Bob McKevitt and a pair by AI Wolf. Eugenes lob passes were broken up with com parative ease. Sprecher. Berg Help on Boards Early In the second quarter Mullen sent Curt Sprecher and Cece Berg into the game and the recoveries beneath the boards started to favor Eugene. Ray Cain, who later did splendid work under the baskets and was the leading scorer with 15 points, tal lied Eugene's first fielder early in the , second quarter,. Berg, Sprecher and Al Wolf added two pointers, but it was from the free throw line that the winners man aged to remain in the ball game and close the half trailing by a slim 17-15 margin. Eugene had connected on seven consecutive free shots. Corvallis' shooting, af ter hitting six for 15 in the first quarter, started to fade as the Eu gene defense tightened. Tom Shaw. Snartan center who did Trojan work under the hemp during the first half, scored from close in as the second half opened toe last Corvallis field goal un til Wayne Roberts, who collected 10 points, canned one from far out after 3:25 ot the third period lapse of nearly 11 minutes. Four out of five gift shots kept Corvallis ahead until Cain popped one in from the side and then bag ged one of his frequent lone two- handed heaves to knot the count 22-22 after six and one-half min utes of the third quarter. With 10 seconds remaining in the period, Jack Fassett blasted one from mid-court that found the hemp and gave. Eugene its first advant age 24-22 going into the final frame. Substitutes Finish Contest ' Cain tallied four points in the first two minutes of the last period and Berg added another basket before Roberts broke Cor vallis' scoreless spell. The Axe men built up a 35-24 lead with three minutes remaining and a steady stream of substitutes com pleted the game. Bob Dunn of Corvallis was the first of three personal-foul vic tims, leaving the game with six minutes remaining. Wolf was lost to Eugene mid-way in the fourth quarter, and Shaw was counted out two seconds before the final blast. In the preliminary second-team game, Warren "Gus" Hunter scored eight points as Fritz Kram-1 er's Hatchetmen defeated the Corvallis "B" squad 34-15, after holding a 19.-5 halftime advant age. v Summary: UHS Upset By Dakridge36-21 By RED Q. GATES OAKRIDGE, Jan. 13. A rejuv inated Oakridge high basketball team, displaying a lightning-fast-break, handed University (Eugene) high a 36-21 defeat here Tuesday night The Campus club, that looked unbeatable in downing Springfield last week, was virtual aly helpless as Jim Paddock net ted 22 points.. Jack Walton's Warriors took a 10-8 lead at the quarter and held a 19-11 advantage at the half and a 28-12 lead at the close of the third quarter. Jerry Switzer, with 12 points, was the only Tide play er able to connect Summary: OAKRIDGE (SS) ISl) V. H. S. Paddock, a r J, BaJdlnger Iyovelece. 1 T 4. Plelde Allen. 4 " 12, SwlUer Fuckett, a ri Anderson Denzer, 6 G Lambert Dean S 2, HardUty Referee: Doc Taylor. Junior Rubes Swamp Cottage Grove 46-14 COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 13 The Junior Rubes of Eugene, vic tors over every District 6 team except Eugene, completely out classed the Cottage . Grove Lions here Tuesday night and won in stride, 48 to 14. ' With Wally Mold connecting for 25 points, aided by assists from Harold Hagg and AI Williams, the independent hoopsters took a commanding 14-3 lead that was stretched to 28-6 at halftime and 36-12 going into the fourth quarter. The victory was. the-nlnth win in ten starts for the Eugene quin tet. . Summary: RUBES 4S) WlUUms. i Stump, 9 Mold, 25 Blals, 3 Hagg. 5 Welnsteln, a Frye, 2 -T.. C G (14) O. DROVE . 1, Daugherty 3, Elfvlng 4. Harpole , . 1, Edwards Klang a, Vasblnder I. Keele S, DeWlttl del Pleasant Hill Wins From Creswell 35-20 PLEASANT HILL, Jan. 13 There was too much Ed Dowdy for Dean Van Lydegraf s Creswell Bulldogs here Tuesday night as tne Pleasant Hill high basketball tea mposted a 35-20 victory. Dowdy collected 17 points as .the xiiuouues remainea unDeaten against "B ' class opponents, Frank Anderson's Billies took an early lead that added to 6-3 at the quarter and 10-9 at halftime. The winners boosted the margin to 27-14 at the close of the third period. Summary: F. HILL (SS) (S CRESWELL Deck, S ?- s, Tax Dowdy, IT r Welding Olson C , Spreclc Smith. 13 a S, Kerr Huttort n gjlle Country Club Shows Profit Verl Smith PresM Winsor Calkins xne &ugene Countre rfck sidered one of the S ed private golf clubs fa i?" enjoyed one of its most 3 years in history-both standpoint of activity arjV? 1 -during 1942, accorZ.1 ports made at the anW Tuesday night .More than 50 members, the dinner meet me at m. T" which time Trea"uSrer ing announced that tw" realized a net profit TJ for the year and the rn1 $5000 in retirement SiW $1875 in interest Improvements to ,, of new eauinmen approximately $6000, acS the report. -i . Verl Smith, who i,.. i. leader of a rejuvinated orcJ tion Hnrins , S was elected to his third U president. , Winsor r.n elected vice-president Rube Ross, and Loy Ro ..-craioi treasurer. sJ Wood, Club professional, n3 tary of the club. 1 The new board member. J elected, Claire Kneed Harold Swartz. The men J Jack Schimberg and Pete ChJ The membership commH ported 226 members on tin J roster and an additional J bers who are in the armej 1 vices. Those in the service J their membership statin. Policy of the club It oJ to be in line with those oil past two years, with parJ cmyuaais on retaining the pnj membership -total and the el mmmeiiv oi memoers throuSi rlous activities. President Smith ! IV caucus. name his committee chainMn new wees or ten days, ANGELS TO ANAHEIM LOS ANGELES. Jan. lijf The Angels will go to And xi.ucm Clarence KOWUBj the Los Angeles baseball chiLi nouncing the team's sorimW ing site yesterday, said but men will report March 28, i players April 1. The season 9 April zu. XlmbaD, 1 Referee: Ed . s. Chapman (tT (SS) f U-Bowl There were split 2-1 decisions in all four matches of the Super bowling league at the U-Bowl al leys Tuesday night Penny-Wise " mraung uotson Radios, Vir gil Jones Service beating Oregon State Guards, Richfield Oil beat ing Johnson Furniture Co, and ouinern i-acuic defeating Junior Chamber of Commerce. Roy Northam 0f Penny-Wise topped individual performers with a 230 single and a 845 series. Results: Jonr Service Stale Guarda M Ss HT-tSM . nfumin, Jonee. 331 High Serlea Neuman." Jor.ee. M4! Richfield ra Johnson's . ei Huh Smgle Goodman. High Series Goodman, John, U 33 3T1S U eSe-37S0 John, nr. CORVALLIS Dunn, t Sprtck, I Shaw, e Roberts, g Anderson, g West. I Hearing, t Ryman, e Nelson, g TOTALS EUGENE McKevlU, Cain, I . Danner, e Fasten, g WoU. g Berg, f Hunter, f B. CaUoway, Olbeon. t , Stewart, t Sprecher, e Purdue, e Holland, g Hutchinson, g Thomason. g W. Calloway, g , TOTALS Fg Fl Pf Tp 0 3 4 3 13 1 3 4 3 3 1 0 0 0 O 00 -00 0 4 4 4 3 10 t 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 13 37 Fg Fl PI Tp 13 14 IS SB Halrtime score: Corvallis IT, Eugene IS, "'" nvurrm , Anaerjon 3; vw. txrrK, in, WOlf J, 0 2 3 lit 0 O H.h mntrlervan. High Series Rilev CC S4S. Eugene Ed Slegmumti BUI Robins, Stand Pat On Jack NEW YORK. Jan. 13. (U.B The New York Boxing commission an nounced today that their recogni- U.?,1 l Be.au Jack of Augusta, Ga, Still held good desnita. tcrr,.. champion Sammy Angott's return to competition. Angott gave up the title on Nov. 13 but last Friday announced be would return to the ring. 1-1 - .: ui rvruvv-wiee . W4 eJIUUAKIL IT1 III tVMHlte S. , . UtHWTn ' m - .." sis ws-m Thurston Panthers Win 1 From Baptist Quintet THURSTON, Jani 13 A 40-29 triumph was scored over the Bap tist Church high school quint of tugene by the Thurston Panthers here Monday evening. Connelly and Davis led Thurston's scoring with 18 and 12 points respectively. Summary: THURSTON (10) ' (IS) BAPTISTS Connelly. IS T 7. Perhis D. Daley. S F S, Pen era J. Daley. 3 C T, Schmeldlng CourtrlgM, 1 O 7, Warburg j-.. . a, AiicKelsen Giants Pick Lakewood. Jersey; Tally-Ho To Carry Team To Field NEW YORK, 'Jan. 13 (VP) They turned back the clock with the announcement the New York Giants would do their spring training at Lakewood, N, J., the same site the club used in 1895. The Lakewood deleeation which completed the arrangement with the Giants yesterday said that the two miles between the former John D. Rockefeller estate and the players' hotel would be negoti ated by tally-ho and a team of norses. A diamond will be laid out on the fairway of the first hole on wnai was once the nr vat lini ui me laie on magnate. Recreation fcugene Plywood defeated opnngueia Plywood 2-1 in the only West Coast bowling league match at Eugene Recreation Tues day night Jack Jeffries of the msers naa nign single with 204, and Picklesimev of Eugene Ply nno isu ur series Wltn olo. Results: fnSwl p.04 " -riss ir,-u m X. 204, High Serlea ftcWeslmav, Ep, SIS. e WHITE 80X Bret AD DIES CHICAGO, Jan. 13. OJ.fD Wll- ni? J "Sri1,3'" Webb' head "f the c.Wcago White Sox farm system, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 48 years old. General Paint "LET QUICK-STEP 100 PUKE PAM1 liDJWUL Ph. 4368 ARROW SHIRTS The Man's Shop Byron, & Kneeland East 10th CMS' 98c Evenly balanced tiihif protect your pricoltB i This brake special Till sl - yon money. I HERE'S WHAT Wl DC 1. Tighten Tj-Bolts. 2. Inspect Brake Lintel. 3. Add Necessary TliU Hydraulic Brakes, 4. Brake Test on Dims Brake Machine. I. Scientific Firestom Ink Adjustment ALL BRAKE WOM GUARANTEED .it-f! ..exlltt U"' "w eU I I emniii DBCGBII)' mm STORES llth PEARL SI last night ' srr Bis Series N am, pw, -.J Ik eaj te Of Vefce TJJ,( Jfei s eteaaef