.January 81.
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON,
Page Nina
.. rwrnff ora
r" .U" .;V inches in
Lrr than 200 ;
k? set-
Krssrss: is
lot a team . Eho:s (as
hlTdid Tuesday) or ter
felhle when hot (as
to be against Ore
ifcy Lid Saturday.)
', HOMO" believes the fine
... ..r had much to
tiiitkies and
E,ts Gills' Orangemen m
e northern dtvi-
Urt last year
i were truiy ""w-"
0erformance of Doug
ike 220-pouna juu. v----.
than last season)
Ud so good as a sopho-
thst IflLM in i"
IGH
CLIMBER
Br PICK STRTTE
cvn sirs
- twin , r.aixd
....i.eye sno"-.- t
F-rsday night "ain't
Cto Tuesday i
it". tion Seattle
ou a'-- ,d h,ve
Liieve.
Washington Defeat O. S. C
Huskies, Ducks
44-39 to Give Oregon Leact
wouia
are eXMCHiev
In Vital Series
Durdan Scores 20 To
Keep Beavers In Game
EHS Favored Over
High Hoopsiers
MusKi de
.jer the """"" vr.
NOKTHIKN
Stsallngs
Oregon
O. S. C.
W. S. C.
Washington
Idaho ....
DIVISION
W L Pet. Pis. Oe
1 1 .150 11S 1S4
I I .900 II S3
t 1 .900 tl 87
- I 1 .900 S3 SI
fl 3 .000 S3 77
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Jan. 21. Of)
The University of Washington
Huskies Jumped back into the
thick ot the northern division, Pa
cific .coast conference basketball
race last night by outshooting Ore
gon State,, defending champions,
44-39. The Beavers won Tuesday
night. 42-38.
The Washington victory' threw
the Huskies, O.S.C., and Washing.
ton State college Into a tie for
second position behind the current
narft-xetters. the Unlvcntltv nf
Oregon. It also lent importance in
the early phases of the race to the
two-game series Washington will
. have with the division leaders at
Eugene Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Webtoots grabbed a bulge
on the rest of the division by two
victories over Idaho before the
.rest of the league got started. Then
n , timl it but we've I they sput a two-game series with
r . ... vnrA has al-1 Washington State. The Cougars
Y?Zr, ZLi r on defense and 1 open their first series with Idaho
Crj- never looked worse Friday night
FT. . .trm OSC's nice Last night's was a rugged con.
L Z. -.n(r Friend Ander-1 test during which 38 fouls were
inre cr . , t. tv. i t.u nfl
. 1 19 nninte. -in less iwu . uwumi. WJU1 &u
1,10 -- . u nnlnt- fhrnfnrf tWimhniil
4 minutes neiore u - r"
Fnrd When rora reiurn-u i
...j hip wcond half. ! better marksmanship from, the
Lr. h. went out because of , field and foul line kept the Husk
rl m. elbow after IVz I ies in the lead.
Eugene high school's basketball
team, already knocked off the top
of the No-Name, league, risks its
District 8 leadership Thursday
night at McArthur court against
University high's in-and-out, but
dangerous Golden Tide. A second
team game will open the program
of this annual "little civil war"
series at 7 o'clock.
The- Eugene-Uni High same
wlU be the first of three district
tilts this week. St. Mary's Cath
olic high will be in danger of los
ing its co-leadership In district
play when the Gaels, invade
Springfield Friday night Cottage
Grove and Junction City, both
seeking their initial league tri
umphs, will meet in another dis
ks, Edraundson assigned an
nun to Anderson.
O.S.C. led but once in the con
test 5- early in the game. After
that the count was knotted' twice
Ihtofton hs speed to burn, 1 at 5-5 and .99 before Billy Morris,
seldom moves neyonu sue nismuswii suko, jouna ine
we . Besides moms ana range 10 give nu crao .a la-v ieaa
Bn Wally Leask, Hec has which was never relinquished.
(ird, from last years squao, i was ta-u nasningron ai ine
ill Taylor, sophomore from, half after Durdan had come close
iu closing ine gap.
For the Beavers, the second half
was virtually a one-man show,
with Durdan always threatening
to pull his club even. With but a
minute to go, the State flash
scored twice to make it 42-39, but
Wally Leask also caged one to
make Washington safe.
Summary:
En, to move the ball for-
W. who stands nearly 6-5
tu the broadest shoulders in
frcult, never has been but
be very dangerous under
tmpboards. He has a gigan- '
ide, long arms and big
hut loses many scoring
is by being out of position I
ut balance on his shots. He
tttieless would give us wor-
we were the coach ot an
tug club. The big ds.nger
o. is Morris. The pinch
Bremerton youngster
enough to beat ..a rival
Lhinaed and If he ever gets
hoe is we.
some reason, possibly be
ot tradition, critics were
liwf it the driving style of
regon State attack . . , but
p't have been . . , The
irs have been running more
pore during the past few
ana with speedv and shifty
Is the likes of Don Durdan
lw Beck, it's only natural
ptimild attempt a fast break
combination, counted with
lays and effective blocks.
f State has an effective at
st looked particularly good
' nrsi nan Tuesday when 33
(12 of which were good)
fired at the hemn . . ..The
ps kinda' went into a shell
O. 8. C. (St)
Wurr-n, f
Cecil, f
Anderson, e .
Beck, f . .
Durdan, f
Jeffries, f
Howard, e
''totals'
WASHINGTON
GUbertson, f
Ford, f
GUmur,
Leask,
Monit, g
l ayior, t
Bird, g
. GlsCberg, g
FgPirrT-
, 1 1 4 S
1 1 2 S
3 3.17
1.4.3
. T S 5 20
0 0 10
0 0 3 0
13 IS IS 39
(44) tl. Ft Pf. Tl.
, 2 0 4 4
. 3 13 7
I I 111
4 0 18
, i , 3. 1 4 S
, 10 13
2 10 9
10 4 3
la a 9A u
28. Ore-
TOTALS
. Halfllme score: Washington
son siaw s.
Freethrow mlsjed: Washington 'Hi
Ford, Taylor. GUmur S. Leask, Morris,
Bird 3; Oregon State 111 Beck 3, Dur
dan S. ...
Officials: Pfluso and Leule,
U-Bowl
Ida Callison and Daisy Statzer
paced the K. O. R. E. bowling
team to the only 3-0 sween in the
second half, takins onlv 18 ' Women's leanue at U-Bowl alleys
(only four of which were j Wednesday night Miss Callison
. . Those were dancerou. rolled a hitfh 198 single and Mrs.
f against the Huskies who ' Statzer a 5.3 series as the Broad-
10-point lead to three slim I casters defeated Montgomery
Ward. In other matches, Penny-
Wise Drugs beat the Wintergarden
and C & S Electric beat Dotson
Radios, both by 2-1 scores:
Results:
KOfVE . tOO 140 Ml 311
Montgomery ward ...79 74S ao ns4
nign single i. .cauuon. kore. ik
High Scries SUlier, KOBE, 813.
t the finish.
P Gill misses John Mandic,
piw uon cecil. Ulen Warren
Merson up front the pres
PP (1th Beck and Dur-
oy an additional year
ePnence) is rlcfinltr.lv
Ifr than the Orange team
Post to Stanforrl in th. .
P Playoff last winter.
p bob Howard and Howard
F5 amoniF tha r.a.r,... niii
krettT fair rcflnn a.tt.Mu
!"t Durdan is the key man
' corkin' good competitor.
Oregon lettermen's club,
Wer of the 0". should give
r- nanasome graduation
Pt next June when he fin-
i. D"",ant athletic ca-
'0 thren en-4a i.
fbtU, baseball ArM the
P won't be the only ones
f to know the dvnaml. IHfi-
song 'Ung hU coUe8'a'
L I... ...
A . I . III.
kr or .1,7 .; '-"mi. ue
r01' t Sorinrf oW r-n..-
1891. 1. . yZ ""''
hi ;te.i ,. M mouier ai
br . " greii ova-
07 spectator. . .u.. rc-
lr StranH rcn u. .
Jd her Cfwr.0.1!
Peni. . " ",e opening
hnn?!rif M- Nalsmith's
K"ef i" C6n;,Ui h the
f2ln.th 5'ence and Is
Cod,'- .Hl!
.U from the Be.vers this
feD.J.n.Jl.-.W45
MUZ. Vrtflr.e --. .
arlte.??'
I .M? here in a 10-
MCuh ." Vl national
WSC Retains
Sport Program
PULLMAN, Jan. 21 Of)
Washington State college will
continue its minor s porta pro
gram with those schools main-'
talning such activities as long as
sufficient Interest is shown by
students and transportation fa
cilities remain available, accord
ing to Earl Foster, graduate
manager.
Other northern division, Facl-
. tie coast conference schools have
abandoned many of their minor
sports.
"It Is the belief of W.S.C. ath
letic officials that It Is more Im
portant during the war to keep
up athletic participation by men
students than in normal times,"
Foster aaid.
' .
Washington Prep
Hoop Tourney Out
SPOKANE, Jan. 21. OP) The
annual state high school basket
ball tournament is the latest sports
victim of wartime travel and hous
ing conditions.
The board of control of the
Washington High School Athletic
Association last night cancelled
the tourney "after careful consid
eration of all the problems in
volved." Hourin? was the chief obstacle
to staging the tournament, and J.
D. Meyer, association secretary,
stressed the fact that University
of Washington officials -were will
ing to undertake the houilnff as
signment, and seemed in favor of
going ahead, i
"But,V Meyer added. " It would
have been necessary to house the
boys in a larg"! building and to
nrovide cots. It might even have
been necessary for the contest
ants to bring their ovn bedding."
Tire and gas rationing, crowded
rail facilities, the problem of feed
ing the contestants, coupled with
the housing difficulties, influenced
the decision of the board, M?yer
explained.
'
Hoop Scores
Georga Washington 57, Army 48.
Pittsburgh . Geneva 33.
Georgetown 68. Loyola 43.
Yale 31, Brown 44.
Vlllanova 48, Rider 33.
Seton Hall 49. Holy Cross 30.
' Camp Grant 98, Bradley 38.
Tulane 98. Mississippi Stale 41
Norfolk Naval 69. Virginia 34.
CI em son 54. Wofford 45.
Kansas 40, Kansas Stat 30.
Baylor 33. East Texas 33.
Rice 43. Texas A St M 33.
How. Payne SO. Goodfellow Bomb. SO.
Hardln-Slmmons 58. Dsnlel Baker 28.
Washington 44, Oregon Stat 31. ,
trict game at Junction City Fri
day. These will be the only games
of the week, Unl High having
postponed its scheduled Saturday
meeting with Mohawk's rampag
ing Indians.
By comparative records, Eu
gene will be favored "over the
Campus club. The Axemen have
beaten Pleasant Hill and Oak-
ridge twice while the Tiders have
split with Oakridge and lost
lone meeting against the HiUbll
lies. While Eugene was defeating
Cottage Grove and Junction City
In league play, Unl High defeated
Springfield and lost to St. Mary's,
Eugene, in winning tne district
crown last year, handed Univer
sity two straight defeats.
Coach Ford Mullen is expected
to start the same lineup against
the Tiders as opened in the 33-32
loss to the Bulldogs at Albany
Tuesday night, namely. Bob Mc-
Kevitt and Ray Cain, forwards;
Ernie Dinner, center; AL Wolf
and Jack Fassett, guards.
Coach Hank Kuchera is expect
ed to open with Dick Peters and
Bob Fields, forwards; Jerry
Switzer, center; Les Baldinger and
Dale Lambert guards. The Tiders
have been idle since last Friday.
St. Mary's Defeats
Creswell, 37 to 34
By RED Q. GATES
Beating off a desperate last
quarter rally. Father Louis Soh.
ler's St. Mary's Gaels eked out a
weak 37-34 victory over Dean
Van LydegraTs Creswell Bulldogs
of St. Mary's Wednesday night
The game was a see-saw battle
throughout, with the exceutlon of
the third quarter when the gaels
moved ahead 34-19. It was Keith
Kerr's timely one-handed long
shots that kept Creswell in the
game, and in the last quarter his
shots just about beat them.
St' Mary's held a scanty 9-8
lead at the end of the first quarter
and by halftime were able to
build the advantage to 22-17. In
the third frame St. Mary's emerg
ed with a 34-19 lead. Creswell
held the Saints to a lone field goal
and a freethrow while scoring 15
points in the last quarter to come
within three points of upsetting
the District 6 leaders. Jim Poui'
tales of St. Mary's was high-point
man for the evening with 16, fol
lowed by Xerr with 15. ,,r,
Summary:
ST. MART'S (87) (84) CRESWFIX
Portalej, IS F . 10. Fox
Stevens, 3 . Keene
CosleUo, IS C , 3. Speck
Heltzman. 3 15, Kerr
Pendergast, 2 Q S. Ellis
Grelg, 3 CJ . . Powell
Dion S Harvey
Halttlme. score SM 33, Creswell 17
Collegians Take
City Hoop Lead
NCC Whips Steelers;
CIO Guards Victors
STANDINGS
Northwest C. C
Rlchn.ld Oil
Baptist Church
Springfield CIO ..
Man's Shop Guards
Flee trie steel
Peterson's Grocery
9. p. .Shops IDanebo)
Medo-Land Creamery
N. V. A. (Bibb's)
W t,
5 1
-.4 1
3 1
,.4 1
zll
3 3
i a
i s
0 5
Pheasants
Need Help
Pet.
.133
.190
.790
.!
.00
.900
.400
.390
.167
.000
C. lr S. Electric ST 796 e5 3286
Dotson Radios 773 7I 774 3263.
High Single Harvey. Dotson, 166. .
Nortliam. C St I. 189.
High Series Harvey, Dotson. 460.
Penny-Wise 733 190 740 33SI
Wintergarden 763 . 699 6932114
High Single Gunder son. PW, 193.
High Series Gunderson PW, AOS.
.
Two Golf Tourneys
Planned In Florida
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 21 P Two
Florida winter golf tournaments
will be played as usual, but war
bonds will replace trophies as
prizes Jn each.
The 36th annual Lake Worth
championship ' tournament starts
Monday at Palm Beach, with the
finals scheduled on Friday. The
second annual Florida open two
ball mixed foursome tournament
is scheduled to begin Feb. 3 at Or
lando.
V
V
The Northwest Christian College
basketball team moved into at
least a temporary lead for the
City league championship Wednes
day night at Wilson Junior high
where the speedy Christians de
feated a strong Electric . Steel
Foundry quintet 89 to 31. The
victory gives in.uu. a nair-game
margin over the idle Richfield
Oilers.
Springfield C.I.O., with added
strength, returned to the victory
trail after two straight defeats, by
downing Peterson's Grocery, 36 to
24. In the other Wednesday game,
the Man's' Shop Guards posted
their third straight triumph by
defeating Medo-Land Creamery
42-23. .
Two games will be played
Thursday night at Roosevelt Jun
ior high, the Baptists meeting S.
P. Shops at 7:30 o'clock, and Rich
field Oil meeting Babb's Hard
ware, a team taking over the
N.Y.A. schedule, at 8:30.
Florence Alden, city recrea
tion director, announced Thurs
day that, all league teams must
conform to the league rules In
the matter of eligibility the
use or registered players and
the non-use of hoopsters com
peting In other leagues, particu
larly the Intra-mural circuit at
the university.
James Whltaker collected 18
points as the Collegians battled
all the way to defeat the Increas.
Ingly Dotent Steelers. The winners
led 13-9 at the quarter, 18-17 at
halftime and 30-23 at the close of
the third quarter. Nate Giusttna
kept the Steelers in the ball game
during the first half with four
ficlders-Mnostly from mid-court,
The CIO's. with Everett Fox
playing at center, battered Its way
to victory over the smaller Gro.
cers who were in the ball game
until late In the contcsl. The win
ners led 18-14 at halftime. Del
ano (ox, leading league scorer,
added 18 points to his total. .
Joe Gordon's Guards . were
forced to stage a spirited third
period" attack to overcome the
previous 'ineffective Creamery
men who held a 17-16 lead at
halftime after the Guards had led
11-9 at the quarter. With Bob
Shisler and Gordon pouring scores
through the hemp, the Man's Shop
team. 18 points to two for the op
ponents to lead 32-18 going Into
the fourth frame. Shisler bagged
18 points and Gordon 10. Thomo
son of the Medo-Land team col
lected 11, nine in the first half.
Summaries:
. If present weather conditions
continue, many pheasants In
Lane county will die of starva
tion, according to s report made
by J. .J. Brown of the south
Willamette district
Brown, who has offered to
help with the work of feeding
the birds It local sportsmen will
provide the grain, said that be
has discovered many pheasants
unable to fly because their tall
feathers were froien, and that
the hard ground prevents them
from securing proper feed.
Brown Is also In charge of the
80-scre John Kelly ranch In
that section.
Conditions must be the same
in ether sections of the county,
and Brown urges sportsmen
especially those 'who enjoy the
hooting; In the fall to come to
the assistance of the pheasants.
.
Local Boys to Have
Athletic Program
A Junior sports program for Eu
gene boys will open next Tuesday
night at Roosevelt Junior high and
bt Mary's high gymnasiums, ac
cording to plans made by the Eu.
gene Active club. Additional sports
centers will be opened in other
sections of the city at a later date
Howard Hobson. University of
Oregon coach and Activlan, is out
lining a program for the young
sters, based mostly on basketball
at the present time. The program
will be conducted,' under adult
leadership, between 7 and 9 p. m.
exery Tuesday..
The program will also Include
"sports parties" at University of
Oregon athletic events, opening
with the Oregon-Washington hoop
series Friday and Saturday night
Because of conference rules and
until a membership plan can be
devised, the basketball parties will
be limited to youngsters 12 years
ot age and under. They will meet
at 7:15 p. m. at the southwest cor
ner ot the Igloo both nights this
week.
. . x
Ensign Fred Schroeder .
Gives Net Trophy To
Preps As Memorial
All Major League Baseball to
Be Week Lale-AII-Slar Till Set
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR '
NEW YORK. Jan. 21 (P)
Everything is being set back
week in the coming major league
baseball season including the
opening, the close and the all-star
game and even the "holdout"
campaign, which precedes, each
pennant fight may be in tor an
enforced delay.
This was indicated yesterday
when President William Harridge
'National Open'
Golf Meet Set
CHICAGO, Jan. 21 W Hale
America open golf tournament
successor' last year to the war
shelved National Open, In turn
may be succeeded this year but
perhaps In name only.
The Chicago district golf associ
ation said today it planned an
open tournament national in
scope and with proceeds going to
some war relief agency, but in
dicated that the event probably
would be identified . by a name
other than Hale America.
Last year's Hale America Was
held at Chicago's Ridgemoor club.
Proceeds ot the event won by Ben
Hogan, totalled $25,000 and went
to the navy relief and USO organizations.-The
PGA already has commit'
ted Itself to cooperate with the
CDGA on any plans In regard to
a "National Open" In Chicago,
President T. G. McMahon said,
Joe Cronin Hopes
Army Keeps DiMaggio
4 Years After War
HONOLULU, Jan. 20 (U.B
Manager Joe Cronin ot the Boston
Red Sox said today that It Joe
DiMaggio, the New York Yankee
slugger, goes into the army he
hopes "they keep him In at least
four years after the war is over"
for the sake of the Red Sox.
"He's the greatest all-around
ball player ot all time," ' said
Cronin, here as a special repre
sentative of the Red Cross. "From
a Red Sox standpoint I hope they
Keep him in at least four years at
ot the American league met with,
President Ford Frick of the Na-.
tional loop to complete the sched
ule adjustments brought about by.
wartime necessity. . .
Harridge disclosed that all clubs,
in his circuit had been asked, to.
hold up player contracts until the.
director ot economic stabilization,
rules whether baseball comes un-"
der the salary, freezing orderi
Frick said National league clubs,
were withholding contracts for;
the same reason, with the except,
tion of the New York Giants, whor
are proceeding under a. regional
ruling. ".''
Baseball's advisory council,"
headed by Commissioner K. M
Landis, has asked for the national"
ruling on the matter ot salaries
and players won't receive thein.
contracts until it Is made, Thus
no player can start his annual
spring "holdout" for more money
until he finds out how much he'sf
being ottered in the first place.
The 1943 season, the leaguer
agreed, will open on Wednesday,,
April 21, and close Sunday, Octr
3. The annual all-star game wil(
be played Tuesday, July 13, ai
Shlbe park In Philadelphia, witnj
the Athletics ot the American,
league aa sponsors. ' . fl
Since the Washington Senators:
open on the road, they will be
hosts to the Philadelphia Athletic"
In a preliminary game, April 20
under a time-honored arrange
ment ot having a special opening
game at the nation s capital every
other year. - ' !!
With each team making no more.
than three trips Into any othep
city, the officials estimated that
2,400,000 man-miles would be
saved in transportation during. the
regular season. This, together wluv
the mileage saved by training
close to home, represents a totat
saving ot approximately 5,000,000
man-miles, they said.
. .... 4
Referee: Ed Vi'clluHz.
.
Recreation
Penny-Wise Drugmen, paced by
Madsen's hlah 223 sinale and 588 prranspiri (34)
. . . . Khun .
series, defeated the Cola Colas 3-, warberg
u in ine only sweep ox uie major
bowling league at Eugene Recrea
tion Wednesday night. Southern
Pacific beat Goodyear Tires and
Clingman's Tavern beat Chlara
monte's Cafe, '.both by 2-1 scores,
in other league matches.
Results:
Clingman's ' t3 881 8232743
Chlarsmonte's 85S 891 883
High Single Murphy, Cling.. 230.
High Series Sherman, Cling., MO.
S. P. 822 917 876-3615
Goyear ..MO 853 8132966
Hlgn single ArucarM:g. jut, 217.
High Series tjulnn, BP, 566.
Penny-Wise .
-sat
376 9303788
785 831 3469
223.
Tippy Larkln
Coca-Cola 863
High Single Msdsen. PW,
High Series Msdsen, PW, MS.
.
Paul Derringer May Be
Traded To Chicago Cubs
CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (P) Big
Paul Derringer, . Cincinnati Red
pitcher for 10 seasons, may find
himself wearing a Chicago Cub
uniform this season. Reports cir
culating here say the Cubs want
him and the Reds would be will
ing to part with him; The hitch,
these reports add, is that the Reds
desire, a lefthand hitting outfield
er, of which-the Cubs feel they
have none to: spare.
San Diego Signs Star
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 21 (P) Ed
die Wheeler, a second baseman for
Bakersfield of the California State
I league who stole 74 bases and hit
i .303 in 1941, was signed by the
J San Diego Padres ot the Pacific
coast league yesterday.
Wetrell. I ... i.e..
Rlchsrdson, 3 0
Tuckett. 4 O-
mebeehuk. 3 S.
Dempsey. 4 ...... S
MEDO-LAND (331
Thompson, 11 .
Brown, 4 I,, st
Kraft C
Simmons. 4 C
71 (fee 0
Hsnsen, 3 -S
Bonney
Dorfler, 3 3
N. C C. 139)
Thorpe, 3
Whttsker. 18
Humphreys.
KlelnfeldU 4
nshbsck, .
Referee:
(! C. t. O.
18, D. Pox
3, Jones
8. E. Pox
cam wo i Mperrt T.n n mm
. ir-.j.-i-i, enh-.... eUie war is over."
rT,.'7..'Y' n.rr"rJr(i"r.r..:! As for Ted Williams,
uiviiudic, wa.., - . i.viiB. ....... a i c .
today, to board.. destroyed . f or
active duly In the Pacific.
Schroeder disclosed he had left
his championship trophy at Cor
onado high school as a memorial
to his schoolboy friend, Bob Car
rothers, who was killed in an
automobile accident near Los An
geles in 1940. -
"Bob might have been cham
pion himself If he had lived,"
Schroeder said. "When he and I
started out at U. S. C. together,
he was a better tennis player
than I was and we both figured
he'd win the National title."
After Carrothers' death Sch
roeder vowed he would win the
National title tor his friend who
Montgomery
ZZL- wiisSlonce heW the J1"110' National
championship.
(41) GUARDS :.
KKlMarineau 9th
r L
la Gordon, murineau 7rn v.outn
rs.MufiiTo Leaye Portland
p
c
o
4. Taegelti
1. Strlte'
i
'(11) STEELERS ;
- S
10. Gluslins
.. 3; Bishop
3. Robertson
11, HuHtni
. z. Aixtn
3. Siefsrlh
UCLA Hopes To Stop USC At 40 Straight-
By LISLE SHOEMAKER I
. LOS ANGELES, Jsn. 21 UJP
Way back on Feb. 13, 1932, the
Bruins from U. Q L. A. defeated
the Trojans from U. S. Cn a
basketball game, 26-24.
In 40 attempt since that mem
orable date the Bruin have made
both spectacular and miserable
attempts to accomplish the feat
again but In every case the Tro
jans slammed the door In their
faces.
Two years ago hysterical Bruin
rooters thought they'd at last
reached the promised land when
their cross-town rivals trailed 44
ii at balfUme. But the V. S. C
cagemen came back In the last
stanza, to tie the game up at 45
aU In the regular time and went
on to win in the overtime period
53-47.
Other games In the series
weren't as close. The Trojans cap
tured No. 25 by 9-3 tally and
won No. 30 with 60-26 triumph.
That brings the rivalry up to date
and tomorrow night the Bruins
hopefully engage the Trojans in
No. 41. but the tea leaves in the
cup don't forecast Bruin victory
even it the law of averages is tak
ing a trouncing.
Led by little Cene Roc'.:, 3-fool-S
junior weighing . 150
pounds, the men from Troy once
more figure to hang another Bruin
hide On the pennant wall.
Rock, .Coach Ernie Holbrook's
"little gisnf has been the Trojan
high scorer. In 14 games he has
scored 175 points for an average
ot 12.5 points per game and he's
been the top Trojan point mm
in the seven ot the 14 tilts.
Thompson.
;
Mandic 3-Sports Man
CORVALLIS, Jan. 21 UP)
John Mandic. Oregon State's form
er ail-American basketball center
who soon will go on active duty in
the army, is one of those rare col
legiate athletes a letterrhan In
three major sports. In addition to
basketball, Mandic was a three
year high Jumper on the Beaver
track team and this year he won
a letter In football.
Pro Gridder At 168
PORTLAND, Jan. 20. P
Emmett Barrett former University
of Portland gridder, made a con
tession yesterday Just before en
tcring the army.
He weighed only 168 pounds last
fall when he played for the New
York pro football Giants. The
league considers a 200 pounder too
light.
ILLINOIS WHIZ KIDS
CHAMPAIGN Andy Phillip
and Ken Menke. forwardi: Capt.
Art Mathisen, center; and Jack
Smiley and Gene Vance, guards,
compose Illinois' Whiz Kid lineup.
PORTLAND, Jan. 21 CP)
Fred "Lefty" Marlneau, for seven
years head coach at Benson Tech,
has been commissioned a captain
in tho army and ordered to report
to Washington and Lee university,
Lexington, Va. He is the ninth
man to leave the high school
coaching ranks In Portland.
Vandals Set Up Program
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. Zl vn
In a wartime toughening pro
gram, all able bodied men stu
dents at the University of Idaho
will be required to take five hours
per week of "intensive physical
education" next semester. Uni
versity officials said the new pro
gram was designed to give stu
dents a "good physical founda
tion tor rigorous military service."
Braves Open With Yale
BOSTON, Jan. 21 OJ.R) The
Boston Braves announced a
schedule of 11 spring training
games today, calling for a (mini
mum of travel and a four-game
intra-city series with the Boston
Red Sox. The schedule: April 9
against Yale at New Haven, Conn
Bruins Bolster Lead
BOSTON, Jan. 21 (U.R) Paced
by Flash Hollott, who scored their
first and last goals, the Bruins
buried the Montreal Canadians
5-2 before 9399 fans at the Garden
Tuesday night to move into a
seven-point -lead in the national
hockey league.
the. Red
power-hitting . outtlelder,
Cronin classed him as a "great
hitter who needs a kick In the
pants because ot his doggone
moods,"
''..
Hannah Dempsey Given
Nod Over Ex-Champion
WHITE PLAIN, N. Y., Jan. 21
(P) Hannah Williams Dempsey,
estranged wife of former heavy
weight boxing champion, Jack
Dempsey,. will receive $500 a
month temporary alimony and
$2500 counsel fees under order of
Supreme Court Justice Graham
Wltschicf who awarded the
amount yesterday after Mrs.
Dempsey asked $1500 alimony and
$10,000 counsel fees when she fil
ed a counter suit for separation
here Jan. 8,
Ned Irish Promoted
To Chief Of Garden
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U.B
Basketball Promoter Ned Irish
began new duties today as acting
president of Madison Square Gar.
den, succeeding Brig. Gen, John
Reed Kilpatrlck, who reported
for active army duty last March.
Irish was appointed yesterday by
the board of directors.
NCAA Playoff Okayed
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 21 CU.PJ
Harold G. Olsen of. Ohio State
university, chairman of the tour,
nament committee, today con
firmed selection of Madison
Square Garden in New York City
as the site of the fifth annual Col.
legiate Athletic association bas
ketball championships for this
season.
Frosh Eligible At Penn
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 Di
rector of Athletics H. -Jamison
Swarts announced today that be
ginning Feb. 1, freshmen will be
eligible for all athletic teams at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania is the last of the
Ivy league colleges to eliminate
the freshman ruling.
WSC At Full Strength
For Game With Idaho
PULLMAN, Jan. 21. M -
Washington State will be at full
strength for Its series basketball
opener against the University; ol1
Idaho Friday night.
Coach Jack Frlel said Captain
Owen Hunt, one of the regulars
on whom the Cougars have idos,
pended tot most ot their scoring
this season, will be back In thj
lineup for at least a portion of the
game.
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