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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1944)
i CLIMBED n d - have '" f the Unl- '-ot in uniform .t K.turdiy night F " -t of a feUow. f , lint Urn. we m 7... roordinatlon be" who .iht inches '?roi:Vi. There ' , expert, of the "At . IBBOO-P""" . W "tT..!..-, hacause Of PI, but the 0-"" aw .. u. nrom- -KHV,WU r , is future w Duchs Dump OSC, 52-33; Hamilton, Banner Star The University of Oregon cap. ,core was tied at 4, t and 8. But tured the leaderihlp for the myth- Beavers never held the ad ical civilian northern . division, vantage and Oregon gradually Pacific coast conference cham' pionship before 4000 spectators at McArthur court Saturday night defeating Oregon State College 52-33. The triumph in the first competition against civilian oppo sition, plus Idaho's victory over Washington State, provided Coach Howard Hobson's Webfoots with en unbeaten record discounting last week-end's double lose to the navy-marine strengthened Wash ington Huskies. The Oregons displayed com plete dominance ever the visiting Beavers after the first 10 minutes of play, during which time the Vandals Bump Cougars, 49-43 ?mtt from Waitsburg. 'SwUl hour, of fSkSrfth comparative 'Jtf-mant hack on. T that uraei fr..r.,1,.the all-Amer- Lf who played on Ore TnlonshiD team, KT.MSi.Ch0l..ticdif. FO"" ,. sn and U when a " Kwipete unUl hi. sopho- wpsri,conUn-estoscrim-Twith the varsity squad 1.T heavy load of studies. rt understand he is showing , improvement-in " lv: nib Borrevik, a veteran of ftrsitr on, and nea!iy eh taller, no end of trouble 4 tht buckets. Hays is a r Helm the desire and yindwUl be "in there" next n. . ten f theOreien basket- tsa will alto form us nu itt wtbfoot baseball tk.t will make a detenu of kthtn division pennant next , . . Barney Koch, reserve m. of the classiest young Eden ta the state and played base for last year's title . . Id Alien, reserve center Mohawk high, is a fair-to. lis first-baseman and was a w of the squid last season. Bob Caviness, the alternate ud-guard, is a talented ; pitcher and can play bue or in the outfield. . , . Hamilton, sophomore guard liib scorer of the squad, play- (h school and Junior Legion ullatllarahalltown, Iowa, as -elder. . . Norm Henwood, n luard, played baseball at t high in Portland as a fer-Utting ' outfielder. H e led for the Junior Legion and L. E Gregory says the lu a pretty fair sort of slider. sue Dinner, the forward bine hiih. Is caoabla of pi his own on the mound, at htm or in the outfield. . . . pot the known baseballers fcl basketball for Hobby. t there are ethers nick weji looks like shortstop. One (lads the mat rows F He ttuse days. Within M twe weeks he haa loot Itop-jotch perlormers. George p wro u California to KtJ for the world ehamplon lod promptly lost his coast f Pwto K,tonen, e tough ..tony moss touowed Wag California in hnn. m Plfte coast belt back to the rJv " LeBelle has L4Shi,chlc0 ft h H1U Olstn the m. i fcWJi. . . Don has. Ulked r"vo returning to ?. hopw to be bl to F"Mtonin enough money PI the Tim mm. ,- 1.1L1 , T --.. nutui i r P-as stant.iwi.. i L kin . T.I7'?"."Jr y n"i " 'umor chamber "-w... incidentally, the w Sl.Oa Mm ...111 - --- " m kivc COrCBI nnH ml .V..... j Mil thin. tA u.i " ,V . . " Imi . u wno kXZfi"1 W nIe par Palkandiil .,i Eef iw rL ; c,,airman 0 Md indefinite iu.. tiZ.11 weted out to any ct. ,:"X' drop. uia knee; strike. or closed fiat; or Kejfs Zr" cocking an f" rul ..hi ",ml num. . . Ft iM,.VBBr of the FSs. i. "unii lean a a... City League Begins 1944 Action Monday City league basketball will open 1944 competition at the Univer sity of Oregon men's gym Mon day under a restricted aohedule that will call for only two games each period, until construction work in the west activities court is completed. Opening games were poetppned last week in an ticipation of playing the regular four-game nightly schedule this week. Two games will be played both Monday and Thursday nights with all quintets moving Into action. The schedule calls for the fol lowing games: Monday 7:30, Junior Chamber rolled to a commandina lead. The haUtime score was 22-12 and the largest margin came in the final five minutes of play when the Oregons were ahead by 24 points. witn tne score 47-23, Hobson swept the bench of substitutes. bringing to 14 the total number of players to see action. Hamilton, Danner Spark Oregon's big men, Wally Bor-' revik and George Bray, failed to give the Webfoots the advantage predicted. While they performed creditably under the baskets and scored a total of 18 points, their noor piay was poor. Guard Bob Hamilton and Forward Em Dan ner were the sparkplugs of the Oregon victory. Hamilton was the leading scorer with 13 points, mostly on long one-handed push shots. Both were stellar ball, hawks. Allan Anderson, one of the three remaining starters Slats Gill showed at the Astoria jamboree, was tne Key man of the Beavers. But OSC came up with some sur prise talent of varied ability. Har old FUfldy, the new freshman cen ter from Hood River, who stands nearly 6-foot-4. showed well in his first test, as did John Gray, a freshman forward from Grants Pass. Bob Branch, the 6-foot-6 center from Taft, failed to throw, any fears into ' the opposition, however. , The game itself was far from a finished hoop exhibition, but no more raggedly played than could civn IAM LSAOU8 su.aiBf Oregon Washington BUU Oregon SUl . Id. ho Washington NORTHERN DIVISION SUnain.a Washington Washington Stat . Oregon Stat urtrgon Idaho . r-.t .ooi ' .us ' .U3 C.m."ry" vT Vlntfleld "ciO. ! JSE lt0m Thursday 7:30, Northwest Chris tian College vs. Skele's Jewelers; 8:30, Independents vs. Farm's Tire Shop. The Man's Shop Guards are defending champions, but the CIO's have been established as favorites to' annex the 1944 championship. The present lea gue is under Amateur Athletic Union affiliation and the follow ing players who have applied for membership in the AAU are eligi ble until such time as their ap plication is rejected. The team rosters follow: INDEPENDENT "i Luther Stalnhauar Jack Stavans Al WoU . Leon Lay John Backlun4 Alvin H1U. - Harvey MrKee BUI Karbar Bob Kimball Ed Bur khan Jack Thlenee SPBTNOriCLO CIO ' Richard Davis BUI Sternberg Cecil White Clinton Welter. Harvey Sohaffar I Howard Fox Ken Jones i Wayne Phillip i Everett Fox JCNIOB CHAMBEE Robert WetieU Wayne Nikkei Arnold Mills Noble Powell Harold Whitney Wayne Oooch Charles Chrlstenaon Clinton Hartman Ken Sattleaon niomea Fagan MAN-SHOP QOABDS - CllH Korner John Dunn Howard Stump bod smaier Ford Danner Max Rubeneteia CDOINI FABNtmS CEIAMtET Archie Miner Doualae Ulnar Stanton Payne Larry Mlntum Harvey WoUe Richard Deurmyer Reynard Tlffee George Killer. Jr. Hugh Sandgothe Paul Bishop Ralph Gillette HUBS'. Gordon Blahep Al WlUlama Jay Lyons Theodore Joneg Peta Price, jr. Charles Caldwell riNN-i rnu nop oau Dal ton Leo McFarlane CromwaU Manuul Edward ManatU Lawrenco Nurre John-Stone CecU Kale NOBTHWEST' ckbiitiam coixeqe no men eiigiois Sports Sof e MONBAT City Leagie aakethsU men'a oymnaaitaa. ttjesbat" btersekslaaile Basket tan . Corvallla at lligeiie. Cottage Oraw at BprbtsBeM. CresweB at oekridae. Mohawk at PleaaanTllUL Lowell at MeKesatt. Crow at Larene. St Mary, at Triangle Laka. Coburf at gXralra. WEBNISDAT ' latersekslastle Basketkell Junction City at Oorvallia. TRUBSBAT City Leagee Baskstaal Man' Oymneshua. hoopsters. Reserves Hold Beaver Bray, on a fine pass from Bor revik, scored for Oregon in the first half minute and a flat shot by Borrevik from behind the key provided a 4-0 lead until Puddy scored twice for the Beavers to knot the count. After the advan tage see-sawed for the first 10 minutes, Hamilton and Danner started to hit and the 10-point half time advantage was easily manufactured. Oregon State continued to fall to penetrate Oregon's zone defense in the second half, while the Web foots drove past the Beaver man- for-man defense for repeated scores, gradually building up the lengthy lead. Oregon's last line of reserves held the Beavers on even term, in the final five minutes, until Fred Lee, the speedy little Chinese boy from Astoria, tallied three points In the last minute of Play. Oregon will rest until next Fri day and Saturday when Washing. ton Invades Eugene for the final two games of the series. summary: ', ORIOON. FG FT PF TP nray. r j Danner, F Borrevik. C Hamilton. G Phillips, a . . Mayther. F Caviness, F Huff, F Humphreys, w Mosby, F Allen, c Wtmberly.. G . Kenwood. O -Koch, G in v. T Player, "tear l inn a.. k 1? his order. Na..""'l prior .7;: S.7 ""! Si : w anti. farV' " "vy trainee FBIBAT laleraelleglala Baskets!! Washington at Orefon. Washington Stata at tdaKo. laienekelattle sjeakelkall University at Sprlngtlele. Salem at Vugene. Lowell at Plaaatnt Mill, pakridg at CrsewaU. Mohawk at McKansla. nmtre at St, Mary s. Crow at Coburg. Loran at Mapltton. SATURDAY Interesllsgtata BstkHkan Wsshlngton at Oregon. Idaho at Washington Stat. Prsfesslsast Wrestling P"rl street Anna. Arcaro Brings Horn Winntr at Hialtah Miami; ru., j.n. -(u F-ddis Arcaro, hard-luck jockey of this winter's racing season, pilot d Greentree fllahla'a Four Frea- dom through tht mud st Hlaleah Park Saturday to aeors an lmpres sive win in the first half of the split running of tht li.000 Palm Beach handicaps PULLMAN.'Wash., Jan. 16 OP) The University of Idaho Vandals made a surprise last half recovery Saturday night to defeat favored Washington State college 49 to 43 m a northern division. Pacific coast conference basketball game. W.S.C. had led at the half 26 to IS. Washington State's loss, it first in three starts, dropped the team out of a tie with unbeaten Wash ington for first place. Washington has won two. The long looping shots of Guard Leonard Pyne, who collected 17 points, accounted in large measure for the Idaho victory, first for the team in three games. Bottled Up Washington State's normally high scoring Bob Rennickv was fairly efectively bottled up in the last halt and also had to attempt long shots. He sank three to the five counted by Pyne. Rennick claimed a 10-point total but was topped by teammate Mort Joslin, who counted 11. The Washington team dominat ed the first half after Joslin took the first point on a free throw. It went on to hold the lead until the count was tied at 15-all. Joslin broke the deadlock with two field goals and the Pullman Cougars neia tne lead until half time, Forge Ahead, 33-32 Idaho unboTtled its victory drive at the outset of the second nan as tne team started a new technique of feeding the ball to Pyne for bid-floor attempts. The Vandals finally overcame their disadvantage six minutes before the end of the game, forging ahead at 33-32 on a field goal by Paul Olson. Washington Stata waa able to get within one point of Idaho only once after that at 41 to 40. Pyne washed out that threat with a field goal. Bob Steward added two free throws and Tom Collins an other gift toss to give Idaho a 45 to 41 lead. Joslin countered for Washington State with a field coal but in the last minute Jay Gano ana Stewart clinched the win with a field goal apiece. Summary: IDAHO fo FT PF TP Olson, F ,, , . J 1 1 T irano, r ,.. ,, 4 Stewart, C ' s Ablln, C ..... 0 Braddock, C - 0 Collins, a t Pyne, G ,,,, T Morse, G 0 Brown, 0) 0 ASTU Meets Guards Sunday Coach John Warren's Oregon Army basketball team makes its local debut st McArthur court Sunday afternoon in a game against the Florence Coast Guard Z 1 team. Game time will be 2:30 . o'clock, preceded by a halt-hour ! concert to be presented by the ASTU swing band. I The Oregon Soldiers, victors In leer! one and losers In three closely- contested games to date, will have but one ex-collegian in the line up. Bill Moylan, who played var sity basketball at Bradley Tech as a freshman last season, will be aid ed by a long list of former high school players. The probable start ers will be Moylan and Bob Nail, Moline, IU., forwards; Lowen Meyer, Lucky, Ohio, center; Bob Kramme, Oes Moines, Iowa, and Bob Cuthbert, Epperly, West Vir ginia, guards. Nelson Holds 3-Stroke Lead 3 IT 1 1 t 0 Totals . Total . OBEOON STATE MeOrath. F Rctma n, F , ruddy. Lee. G Anosreon. tr Klalt, F Gray, F Branch, O Vannet, G , Slmma, a Total . -jo a is si FO FT PF TP . l l o 0 s 4 1 e e s e o wso Rennick, F -Lagers, F Orsinl, F Gregg, C Waller, C Klemz, C Joslin, a Carstens, G Breyton, G Dickinson, G . Total -IS IV 1 4 FT PF TP U u 14 a Helftlm score: Oregon 3: OSC. 1 Free throw. mUstd: Oregon S) Huff, Caviness, Danner, Mayther, Ham ilton, Koch, Bray 9: Oregon State (St Matt. Relman, Anderson, Puddy 8. otneiela: ATS hc arney aim PillMO. California Bears Clip USC, 26 to 24 BERKELEY, Jan. 15 U.RJ The Golden Bears of California got off to a good start in tht Pacific Coast conference basketball race by nosing out the Trojans of Sou thern California, 26-24, in a wild, rough game here Saturday night. After trailing the first quarter, USC dropped one in tht bucket as the gun sounded to take the lead at the end of the half, 17.16. Bob Howard, former Oregon State star and ace of the USC point-collecting department, was held to seven points during the conference clash, but went out of tht game on fouls. His scoring mark was equalled by Claude His- key and Hooper of California. Hooper left the court with the honor of putting the lest point through the hoop on a free-throw Just before the game ended. Summary: OAUFOBMTA ri4 VSC Hlggln F T, Howard Henderetm. -F . teen Farrell, S - C . S. Brophy Hiskey, 1 G 4. DsJy Jonas. S - , P.-., i e. Dell Nelson. 1 S 1, Martin Hooper, 1 S 4, Cherry He-time poors: USC IT, California IS. Polio Fund WATCH IT GROW Coburg High ,17.25 J. C. Firemen ...... 28.00 Referee's Association ... 9.00 Special gifts 7.50 Hoop Jamboree -.210.-5 Junction City Hleh ...127.50 Cottage Grove Lions .- 27.00 ; Siuslaw High 3319 Springfield High 22.30 Triangle Leke High...... 12.44 Mapleton High .......... M.10 Total to date ...$578.49 SCHEDULED EVENTS Junior Chamber Professional Wrestling. Pearl Street Arena, January 22. Oakridge vs. Junction City bae kttball at Oakridge, February L it u is Halftlme: WSC SB, Idaho 1.' Free Throw mlseedt Olson, Collins, Pyne 2. Lager,. Waller, JotUn, Carstens 2, Brayton, ' 4) Amateur Net Rankings Topped by Hunt. Befz NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (U.B Lieut. Joe Hunt and Pauline Betz, the .rational Amateur champions from California, headed rankings approved Saturday st tht 63rd an nual meeting of tht U. S. Lawn Tennis Association as tht net group approved a full tournament schedule for 1044. Holcombt Ward of New York, re-elected president, revealed that the USLTA had opened discus sions with the English lawn tennis association regarding post-war tennis and said that the sport would carry on In 1B44 "because tht outlook is eltartr than it was a year ago." The tentative tournament sched ule approved included: June 3, Girls' national hard erout, San Francisco; Sept. 8, Pa cific southwest, Los Angeles; 23, Pacific Coast, Berkeley, Calif. Luisetti Leads Navy SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.' 18 AMD St Mary's navy pre-fllght bas ketball team, led by former Stan. ford Al-Amerlcan Hank Luisetti, with 14 points, nosed out the Ala. meda Coast Guard quintet, 35- 34. in a sensational court battle before nearly 8,000 fans st Civic auditorium Saturday night. Washington 'Civies' Next Duck Opponent . The University of Oregon Web. foots art anxiously awaiting tht arrival of the University of Wash. ington Huskies end the northern division, Pacific coast conference basketball series here next Friday and Saturday nfghta. The Oregons, who were beaten 40-38 and 67-28 by the entire Washington court forces, are con. fident of defeating Coach Hec Edmundson's civilian aggregation or "traveling" squad despite 30-18 and 26-18 losses to the Husky newcomers in the 20-min. ute sessions during the Astoria jarncoree last month. During the only period in which the Webfoots met the civilian unit in Seattle last week-end, a 10. minute stint In the first game in which Oregon held a 13-5 advent. age. Last season, when the Huskies copped the coast crown and Ore gon placed second, the Ducks man. aged to win one of the four games. They art confident of winning both ends of the series here and finish with a spUt In tht four games. Washington will have tht best center in tht circuit in the lineup here Freshman Jack Nichols who stands 6-foot-S and weighs close to 200 pounds. He is a high scorer, a standout at the backboards and an excellent all-around hoopster. Other starters are expected to be Jim Mallory, strtngbean forward Al Mar, dynamic Chinese spark plug, and John Codd, at guards, The other forward position will be handled by Don O'Nell. Nichols, however, is the only really great hoopster and would ba a sure-fire regular regardless of Edmundson long list of navy and mar In trainee lettermen. Coach Howard Hobson expects to use his regular starting lineup of George Bray and Ernie Danner, forwards; Wally Borrevik, center Bob Hamilton and B1U Phillips, guards. FRO HOOP DATES SET CHICAGO. Jan 01.8) The sixth annual World's Professional Basketball championship touroa ment will be held at the Chicago sia oium marcn ---o- SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. (IMU Byron Nelson, Toledo, held his lead in the 810,000 San Fran cisco open golf tournament with a 137 total for the first 36 holes, carding a three-under-par 69 Sat urday as tne nauon a top money players pulled away from the rest of the field of 110 professional and amateur golfers. Nelson, playing confidently over tne 6,eoo-yard Harding Park municipal course, almost matched his opening day round of 68 as ne neia a tnree-stroke lead over the second-place player, Harold Jug" McSpaden, of Philadelphia. McSpaden, settling down to the type of play that won him top honors in the Los Angeles open last Monday, shot a 70 for the second 18 hole round in the 72 hole tournament, matching his previous day total for a 140 total. Vines BenssUonsl Harry Cooper. Minneapolis. whoee 72 in the opening round cut him far back in the field, matched nelson a ea toaay to card a 141 total, tying for third-place honors with Lloyd Mangrum, Monterery Park, Cal., and Sammy Byrd, De troit, Mich. Bvrd was the third a-olfer to hit a 69 on the second 18, pairing it with his earlier 72. while Man- grum dropped irom ma opening 69 to a 72 today. Ellsworth Vines. Pasadena. Cal.. we Tennis King turned goiter, surprised the entire field and gal lery witn tne days best score, equalling Nelson's first-day 68, only one stroke over tht course tournament record. Engraft aU(iftar-Gur, Sua.sy, Jan. II, 1M4 Pag l Mapleton Adds $51 To Lane Polio Fund LANS 'B' LIAQtlS Eastern DlvUlea Pleasant HU1 Mohawk . CreeweU Oakridge .. . .., McKenile Lowell Western Dlrlslsa Cob r St Mary' . row . Loran . Imlra . Ceesi Dlvlslsa Siuslaw Map-ton Triangle Lek - W . I . e . s w . s t 0 e i . I a L I I 1 I 0 L 1 1 a Ft. IJBO 1.000 00 .(100 .000 Pri. .SST .900 .U3 Mapleton high school added 351.10 to the Lane county sports infantile paralysis fund Friday night, but lost a Coast division. bane county B' league hoop game to tht strong Siuslaw high team of Florence, 25 to 20. Every- Mort Cooper Gets Round Table Award Gets One-Day Deferment' Vines' sensational nhivin- cava him a great recovery from his opening 75 for a total of 143 and eighth place In standings. McSpaden. who Frldav excused his 70 with the remark that ha had not yet "recovered from winning tht Los Angeles open," toured the course Saturday in the- aame two- under par game to pull into sec ond place. Mcspaden s steady Playing, with 36-holes of tournament play still left, led link followers to predict a iinai oatue Between Nelson.. 1939 national open chamolon. and the Philadelphia for top money. As Mangrum completed hta round to remain close behind Nel son, ht announced that he had been granted permission by the army to report at Fort MacArtnur in southern California Tuesday Instead of Monday, enabling him to compete in the final day of ins tourney, . e Zivic Suffers Broken Hand in Friday Fight PITTSBURGH, Jan.. 15 (1MB A broken left hand suffered by Frttzle. Zlvte in his losing fight at Detroit Friday night with Jake Lamotta may delay Zivic's indue, tlon into the armed services when he takes his final draft examine, tlon here Monday. X-ray pictures disclosed Satur day that the former welterweight champion suffered s broken bone on the third finger of his left hsnd, snd he will bt unable to fight for several months. A sched. uled fight here Feb. 7 with Cali fornia Jackie Wilson will bt can. called. SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 15. 14) Mort Cooper. St. Louis Car dinals pitcher, who hurled his team to ua only victory in tne last World Serlea lust after being told of the death of his father, was announced Saturday as winner of the Spokane Athletic Round Table, fifth annual award for outstanding sportsmanship. Cooper was two votes ahead of the number cast by sports edi tors and radio announcers for Nile Klnnick, former All-America football player for the university Of Iowa. Kinnick was killed when he crashed his plane to avoid col lision with other planes on tht flight deck of a carrier and the endangering of his comrades. A 1500 war bond goes to Cooper. His act of sportsmanship came in the second game of the World series at New York last Oct. o. The Cardinals had been beaten by the New York Yankees in the opener 4 to 2. Although informed Jot hia father's death only a few nours nriore game time, cooper went to the mound and held the Yankees to six hits as tht Cards won 4 to S.. Tht organization made Its first sportsmanship 'award in 1939 when it gave a gold watch to Don Herring, Princeton tackle who lost a le as a result of en Injury in a game. Vice President John Nance Garner made the presenta tion in Washington. Last year's sward went to Sergeant Barney Ross for hia bravery at Guadalcanal. body paid. Including tht players, and the above total waa the larg est turned in by any "B" school to .500 , ,4 Mnnlstnn wmm ntavln with. ;Joo I out the use of two i-guUrg how ever, which aeriously crimped its offense. Halftlme favored the winners, 20 to 8, the losers being the dominating team by far in the ' last half. Chandler was. high -point with 14 for the Florence team, Dotson led the losers with nine. Woodruff High In a non-leagut tilt between Triangle Lake of tht coast circuit and Coburg of tht western divis ion, the visiting Coburg team -sort of ran away with the game, 52 to 10. Coburg led at halftlme, 24 to 4. Dave Woodruff was high point mun with 17, followed by Jols Reynolds and George Drury with 13 to 10 respectively. St Mary's pulled into. first. place tie with Coburg for the league leadership In the) Western division. . The Gaels topped the Lorane quintet, 60 to 31, with Jack Greig scoring 12 points to lead the way. In another Western . division game, : Crow, with a possible chance of making it a three-way tie, played at Elmlra. Kerr Scores 26 In the eastern circuit, Jack Gni bar's Creswell hoopsters, led by center Vernon Kerr topped tht McKenile high teem, 45 to 30. Kerr scored 26 points. Creswell led at halftlme 23 to 16, and waa never seriously threatened. Bruce Keller waa high for McKenzia with 13 points. In another Eastern tilt, Oak ridge managed to nip the improv. ed Lowell high quintet, 18 to 17, after trailing 14 to 13 at haU time. Hake of Lowell scored nlna points for top honors, while Tyt Lovelace led tht winners with six. The top game of tht past weak end found Pleasant Hill playing st Mohawk for tht Eastern loop lead ership. Both teams wart unde feated prior to that gamt. - Summaries: LOWSU, (IT) OK- OAJO-BM Moor T , D. iaSuke Two District 6 Games Booked; Axemen Play Corvallis, Salem Two District 6 basketball games are booked this week both in volvlng tht league-leading Spring, field Millers. At Springfield on Tuesday, tht rugged Cottage Grova Lions hops to upset the dope bucket and clip the Millers. And on Friday night, University high also hopes to try the ssmt trick at Springfield, ' In both games, however, tht Millers will be odds-on favorites to keep their district record clesn. Tht Grove-Miller game will also see s bsttle between Howard Har pols of the Grovert snd Wadt Cowan of Springfield for tht in dividual scoring leadership. To date, Harpole haa 26 points, one mort than Cowsn. Eugene high tackles two strong out-of-town opponents hera dur lng the week. Tht No-Name league southern division lead will be at stake when Coacn Earl He Kinney brings his Corvallis Spar tans here Tuesday night. On Fri day, Salem of the northern No Name league division will meet the Axemen. No other "A" games are sched. uled for the week at tht present. time. "B" league teems see action on all fronts both Tuesday and Ttl day. In the eastern division Ores. well meets Oakridge, Mohawk plays at Pleasant Hill and Lowell travels to McKenile on Tuesday Friday aees Lowell at Pleasant Hill, Oakridge playing st CrtS' well, and Mohawk moving to Mc. Kenztt. In the Western division on Tuesday, Crow goes to Lorane, st Mary's plays at Trtinglt Leke in a non-counting inter-dlvlsion game, snd Coburg travels to El mlra. ' On Friday, Mapleton is host to Lorane in another in ter-dl vision game, Crow moved to Coburg, and St Mary's is tht home-teem against Elmlra. No official Coast division games are booked for the veek. . All boya who have scored 10 points or over In District 8 games louow: Xl Ttaea t) FO ST FF TP Harpoi, Cottage -rave J Cowan. Sprtngflela , I Luekey, aprUirfMld , S Davenport, June City. S Resmuesen, Juno. Clty s McKevitt. Eugene J Hunter, Eugene . , , S Ea sr. Eugene . S Edward. Cottage Or. . S Sargent, University S Warberg. Eugene -- S Lyons. Junction City J Ua, Springfield S Coast League To Elect Prey; Adopt Schedule, Trade Players SACRAMENTO, Cel., Jan. 18 flJ.PJ Directors of the Pacific Coast league, meeting here Mon day to chooet a league president from 28 announced and reputed candidates, were reported Satur day to be considering making Harry Williams, league secretary, the duration head of the loop. Although mort than two doien sports figures have the backing of friends and club owners, the plen to have Williams, veteran league officiel and former president, take over the presidential duties until the end of the war haa cleared up the baseball picture was believed to be acceptable to mort dubs. Other business on tht agenda was adoption of 1944 schedule. possible revision of prices because of Increased fed eral taxes, discussion of transpor tation problems and possible play, ar deals. A total of 13 differing schedules for a 24-week season beginning April 9 and closing Sept 17 have been submitted. Encouraged by the return of night baseball, the league directors are lengthening the season by three weeks from the 1943 period, although it still Is two weeks shorter than tht peace time standard. An increase in the federal amusement tax on admissions from 10 to 20 per cent wss expected to result in approval of slightly high er ticket prices. At least three ow-ars will cooa to tht meeting with players on the block. Tht Oakland club would Ilka to trade Lee Scsrsells, a first base man, for a couple of pitchers. Scarselle Is being displaced by Dolph Cemllll, who will be the Acorns playing manager. Larry Barton, another first baseman, is offered for trade by Portland, which plans to use Carl Anderson, former University of California player as regular this yeer. Saeramento was looking for trade Involving Fred Hensley, So lon third baseman who Is under suspension for lumping the club two weeks before tht 194 season dosed. Hoop Scores Oklahoma 44. Missouri SB, Kansas SI, Nebraska ST, Army , Colga- 44. . , ' ' cnir as. cckv sr. Maryland 4J, Virginia Military SS. North Carolina Pre-fllght 19, Navy SS Ohio Weeleyan ST, Musklhhum SS. Purdue 43, Minnesota IT. Columbia S3. Cornell . Floyd Bennett Field SI, ran Amerioan St John ST. Temple SS. Drake as, ComeU of low , Ohio Stat 74, Indiana SS. Tuft Si. Harvard a, Iowa Stat so, Ottumwa Navy ST. Oklahoma A K SO, Will iloger Field SS. Coaet Guard 44, Brown SS. Marquette SS, Great Lake Iowa SS. Augustana SO. Tsxaa TT. Texas ASM-' Rochester 4. West Virginia SS. Oregon SS, OSC SH . Idaho 4. WSC 4S. Woo r CT, Fort Hayee IS Wsshlngton and Jetferaon 4S, Gen eva is. St Josephs 4. Penn SS. Capital ee, rort Celumbu 41. Vtllanova 41, Franklin and Mar-tall t. Western Michigan SS, Oeorge Williams . Oeargt Tech. SS, Oeorrta Medlsal SS. Valparaiso SS, DePru ST. Rochester 4. West Virginia I. Rio CT. Arkansas 41. Delaware , OaUaiMUn SB. Mese - a, AAtnenr Hay C , S. Suae) Neet, " llennatef Newman, S " Lovelaoa Brewer, S Sk Renat Hake. S , , , B. LaDuko rock, s s Refer! Joe) Taubios. ' . . () . (HI LOSANB F s, Tee ;. a,1 oewSs 0 NewkjrS "" at Mitchell aV S. MlUbell ST. MART'S Hunter, 10 P. Orel, Pourtalee, , I Dion, S J. Onns, IS Annul, fl Penderaast. 4 Lonie n, S CRSSWSLL (41) ' Setter, 1 .F Harvey, S F. Kerr, as , Wormen, It . O-DaU Anderaon, S Shiaier. (SS) Ife-SN-rl I wla -. Sk Brwstcf I, Harvey s, Herri 4, KSIIIlMiOII - Denial OS) SrtiSLAW (SS) ' i r a, cmie r S, Herrtas C It, OivJ-r S. Maor t, Nielses . r Refer eel .Al Diet. MAPLSTON Peckham, E. Mead, Oarland, . Wilbur, t D. Meed Dotson, S nersreei sen wninsuns, BUS IIS WIN, MSI BELLINGHAM, Wash., -an. IS. W The Unlvtrslty of Washing ton Huskies, playing supposedly non-confertnet 'breather,' had to come from behind in the last four minutes Saturday night to defeat the 4-F basketball team of Western Washington Collage, It to 3S. HARD TO FIT? SEE OUR BIG SELECTION OF MEN'S SUITS SIZES 35 TO 50! In Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Stouts and Half-Stouts! A large variety of colors and patterns In all wool worsteds, twists, sharkskins, serges, and tweeds, double and single breasted styles. TOPCOATS A good selection of tweeds, coverts, gabar dines, diagonal twills and fleeces. Tht Mtn's Shop iyrom Mine-land 32 East 10th
