Eugaw Etltitw
Seattle Reporter Says Hec
Flying Morris, Taylor Here
But 10 Civilians
Listed On Husky
Traveling Squad
By JOE SOAP
Tht most important northern
division. Pacific coast conference
basketball series of the season, the
third and fourth and final meet
ings between the Oregon Webfoots
and the Washington Huskies, will
be played here at McArthur court
Friday and Saturday nights. Start
ing time for both games will be
S o'clock.
But that's only part of the story.
It's all very complicated.
. One of our Seattle operatives
wears up and down that Bill
Morris and Bill Taylor, regular
lettermen guards on the service
unit of the Husky hoop program,
will be here for both the Friday
nd Saturday night games.
Now the Buy might be as wrong
as sin. He has been wrong before
back in 1934 when he picked
Stanford to beat Columbia in the
Rose BowL But the operative In
question is willing to swear on a
stack of "bleeties" that priorities
have been secured for Morris and
Taylor on a southbound plane and
the ace hoopster will be here for
this series Washington wants to
win more than any other.
Coach Hec Edmundion had not
arrived here with his squad at a
lata hour Friday, so there was no
way to check on the report he is
bringing 10 civilians and not
Morris and Taylor to Eugene.
Reporters In Portland were un
able to find the Huskies, but Se
attle reported Thursday night the
personnel of the traveling squad
Included Jack Nichols, Jim Peter
son, Jim Mallory, Al Mar, Pat
Sutherland, John Codd, Harry
Kretiler, Don O'Neill, Harold
Robinson and Ronald Haug. And
there you havo It.
-Regardless of the possible ap-
Highclimber
By DICK
J nit like Hee Edmnndson'a r- I famous Walklkl beach) and re
fasal to differentiate between ports the Oregon beaches are
forwards and guards on his bas- ; prettier, but the water much more
ketball teams (claiming they have
the same duties) the floating-zone
and shifting man-for-man defen-
alva styles of play are virtually
identical. Not that it means a
great deal to the basketball fol
lower, but the only true style of
defenses are man-for-man, where
one man is assigned to another
particular man and tails him re
gardless; and the zone defense In
which each man la responsible for
a certain area within range of the
keyhole. , ,
Pacific coast conference rules
allow either the home team or the
traveling club to use any number
of eligible players in league games
to-providing the traveling team's
campus is within SO miles of the
home campus. . , This allows
Oregon and OSC to employ un
limited substitutions in games at
Corvallls or In Eugene, and the
aame holds for Idaho and WSC In
games at Pullman or Moscow.
Oregon State College has an
nounced a completely revised var
sity basketball roster that In
cludes the three new men two of
whom are classified 1-A and sub
ject to the draft at any time.
They are Bob Branch, the 6-foot-4
center from Tatt, and John
Gray, the freshman forward from
Grants Pass. The third man is
Harold Puddy, e-foot-4 freshman
center from Hood River who gave
a fine performance In his confer
ence debut here last Saturday. He
Is listed 4-F. . . Allen Anderson,
the red-haired guard from Cor
vallls and the best man on the
squad, Is pretty safe. He is Just 17.
The Active club will not wait
until next summer to atart plan
ning a Pacific coast league base
ball game, but will start immedi
ately, according to Roy Copping. .
. . The service club hopes to pro
mote two games here between
four different coast clubs and
they can't start working on tho
deal too early because to play
here the teams Involved must get
an okay from every club In the
league, as well as the league of
ficials. By starting now it would
appear possible to have the games
Included In the regular schedule.
Frank Ilcnlges, the youngster
who broke into Pacific coast con
ference basketball officiating a
few years ago, was Inducted inlo
the army last week and one of
his first assignments at Fort
Lewis was to referee the Recep
tion Center. 44th division game
for free. The price tag is usually
(20 plus expenses, plus traveling,
plus time lost from work. . .
There are lots of basketball tal
ent around town If City league
clubs are short-handed. Two fel
lows we know of who would like
to play are Dan Koch, Springfield
high coach of last year, and Bill
Sherer, former Eugene high hoop
aler and grlddcr who recently re
turned from the south Pacific war
tone.
Li. Tom Cox of the marines,
former Oregon bateballer and
Cottage Grove sport writer.
writes from the south Pacific that
he has seen several officers from
these parts Dusty Jameson, Joe
Gray, and Lyl SpechL . . Ex
cept for a misty shower nearly
very day, the weather Is won
derful, particularly the nights, ac
cording to Tommy, . , He gets to
awim quite a bit on lonely beaches
.(although bt bag . bean on lha
- Giuri, Friday, Jan. 21, 1944.
JACK NICHOLS
Ace Washington Center
pearance of Morris and Taylor,
the series will be the hottest of
the season.
Washington State and Idaho
quintets will battle it out in their
neighborhood series the same eve
nings at Moscow Friday and at
results of these two series are ex
Pullman Saturday night And the
pected to go a long way In de
ciding the eventual winner of the
division race.
The Huskies, on paper, are rat
ed slight favorites over the Web
foots. These same civilians defeat
ed Oregon by an aggregate score
of 58-3S in the division jamboree
at Astoria last month. While Wash
ington nosed out Oregon 40-38
and then walloped the Webfoots
67-25 In Seattle two weeks ago,
S TRITE
comfortable where he is now
located.
Tom also announces the birth of
Gary Bruce Cox, who weighed
nine pounds upon arrival Decem
ber 21, and has all the earmarks
of becoming a John Warren foot
baller and a Hobby Hobson base
baller. . A. P. S. says he (Tom
my) is strictly a land-lubber,
probably meaning he had a rough
crossing. . .
The WSC publicity department
doesn't think Ed AUierton will
bother with this but President
E. O. Holland of the Cougars has
on his desk the picture of a pros
pective athlete for the 1963 sea
son slx-months-old Earl Bald
win III of Columbus, Ohio, whose
parents are WSC graduates who
plan to send him to Pullman for
his education and athletics,
Hugh Fullerton, Jr., Associated
Press sports columnist, says
Francis Schmidt of the University
of Idaho is definitely Interested in
coaching pro football because he
sees little future for the grid sport
at the Vandal school. . . Idaho's
"big name" coach could be had
for the asking, under almost any
terms. , .
Guess it was quite natural for
Sammy Baugh to name his two
sons after two fellows who figur
ed prominently in forward pass
ing while collegiate football play
ers Todd for Dick Todd and
Davey for Davey O'Brien.
The south Pacific area will
probably be one of the greatest
playgrounds In the world after the
war. . , At one base the facilities
Include a nine-hole golf course,
nlno Softball diamonds, two base
ball diamonds, two football fields,
tour basketball courts, and faclll
ties for tennis, volleyball, soccer,
boxing, handball, horseshoe pitch
ing and swimming.
Hoop Scores
Rhorl Titand State ST. Rmun 11
North Carolina JO. Vlrtlnla Military SB.
jiiuiana oiaia o, uerauw 40,
Eugene Recreation
Weber's Feeders, led bv Mc.
Pherson's 207 and 648, defeated
Rubensteln'fl S-n In Mrttcn-lfi
league bowling at Eugene Rccrea- '
tlon Thursday night. Bceson-llall, I
paced by Chambers' 209 and 583.
also defeated Medo-Land by a 3-0
count. McDonald Candy downed
Plk 'n Pak 2-1, but Bergmann of
the losers was high Individual
with 170 and 461. DcNeffes, with
Coates rolling 184 and Gunderson
491, beat Eugene Farmers 2-1,
News Says Rip Sewell
Returns Unsigned
Contract to Pirates
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Jn. 21
04) The St. Petersburg Times
said today that Truett "Rip"
Sewell. "Blooper Ball" pitcher for
the Pittsburgh Pirates, had re
turned his 1944 contract unsigned.
Salary offered In the contract
was not disclosed but the times
quoted Sewell as saying a month
ago that ha woald not agree to
play for less than $20,000. Last
season he received approximately
$12,000.
He was rejected by the army a
month ago because of an aggra
vated case ol fiat foaU
Washington-Duck
Series Opens At
Igloo Friday
the Oregons measured the Huskies
13-5 during the only period the
civilians played as a unit in Se
attle. Coach Howard Hobson needed
no "do-or-die" dressing room ora
tion to key his players up for the
Washington series. The Webfoots
are determined to take the Husk
ies Into camp to settle that embar
rassing "poured-lt-on" trimming
in Seattle.
Edmundson has announced a
starting lineup' that Is built around
Jack Nichols, 8-foot-5. 200-pound
freshman center. Jim Mallory, the
high-scoring ex-all city Seattle
prepper, will be at one forward.
His running mate will be Ron
Haug, a newcomer from Franklin
high In Seattle a six-foot, 160
pounder who was good enough to
move into the starting lineup aft
er only two weeks of practice with
the squad. ,A1 Mar, the 135-pound
Chinese speedster from Whitman
college, will be at one guard spot
Johnny Codd. a rugged hoopster
of the Bill Morris type, or Don
O'Neill will be at the other guard
berth.
Nichols, who scored 34 points In
80 minutes of action at Astoria and
14 points in halftime service In Se
attle two weeks ago. Is expected to
be the key man of Edmundson's
offense. Mallory, who carries 155
pounds on a 6-foot-4 frame, is also
a dangerous pot-shot artist from
the corners; and Mar an accurate
long-shot ,
Hobson s starting lineup, never
certain until five minutes before
game time, is still problematical.
It appears almost certain, however,
that he will have Wally Borrevik.
6-foot-9 letterman, a t center,
flanked by big George Bray and
Ernie Danner at forwards, and
Bob Hamilton and Bill Phillips at
guards.
John Helnrick of Tacoma and
Emil Piluso of Portland will offi
ciate the series.
The two games will be the fea
ture sports attraction for the an
nual Dad's Day week-end celebra
tion. Washington's coast conference
champions defeated Oregon's second-place
finishers 31-30 and 52
48 in two close battles here last
year.
140-Pound 4-F Fan
Fined For Attack on ,
379-Pound Mat Meanie
BOSTON, Jan. 21. U Big
brave men shake with fear when
faced by the Golden Terror, 379-
pound bad man of the wrestling
ring.
So when District Judge Frank
land W. L. Miles was told today
that 140-pound bespectacled Jos
eph D. Fablano took a "paste" at
the Terror after his bout last
night, he expressed amazement.
"Whats your draft status?"
Judge Miles asked the 25-year-old
would-be giant-killer.
'4-F your honor," was the
answer.
Asked why he was so classified,
the defendant replied: "On ac
count of my nerves."
Judge Miles admonished Fabl
ano against attending wrestling
bouts "with your nervous system
in Its present condition" and fined
him $10 for assault and battery.
Hornsby Considers Job
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20. ()
Rogers Hornsby is "south of the
border" to discuss a contract as
manager of the Vera Cruz club of
the Mexican baseball league but
Indicates that he prefers to re
main pilot of Fort Worth In case
the Texas league resumes play.
New Whiz Kid
I Howie - I "Wtr-7s' ferfHfp sioe, 2r.
oi, Illinois' MJa raxS!r
AM I
I J "l-s H,4 USr-SrCND Sta-T I
f 6i--T UNggAlBN &ryjcn. I
Wilson, Eugene
Quintets Lead
Giitrta crasxa ivmoa isAort
l. W L ISC
WU -UJI
EUrm J
l'tj I 1 -MO i
Mar-
a a . -
Svr4H
S J-J
l -two
Woodrow Wilson junior high
and the Eugene Sophomores re
mained one-two in the Greater
Eugene Junior basketball league
to; lowing Thursday afternoon vic
tories. Coach Jack Thompson's
Wilsoniins swamped the St
Mary's Sophs 42-17 in a game on
the Wilson gym, and Coach Duane
Mellem's Eugene Sophs defeated
the Springfield "Mlllermites" 22
21 at Springfield.
Wilson, led by Gene Miner and
Ernie Wilde, who scored 14 and 13
points, respectively, had an easy
time with the little Saints, hold
ing at 23-14 halftime advantage.
The Eugene-Springfield game
a. as different, however. The Mill
ers were ahead most of the game,
holding a 12-8 halftime advantage.
Eugene's first lead came in the
last five minutes and the Hatchet
men were ahead 20-19 with 15 sec
onds remaining when Center
Aume scored for Springfield. But
a pass from Louie Bradford to
Cal Smith produced the winning
basket with five seconds of play
remaining. Smith was the leading
Eugene scorer with 9 points, but
high-scoring honors went to "Bo-
Bo" Clingman of Springfield with
10.
Summaries:
Wllta- (431 (11) SI. Marr'a
Miner, 14 v , , J. Ixmten
Bank, 3 w 4, Furrcr
wude. 1J c Weltzai
Ton a, 3 n 4, Doas
Whitman, a C S, A. Lo-Jan
Substitute: WUaon Bilne a St. Mary-a
Evonuk 1. Giuatlna 1, Bartholomew 3,
Referee: Reynolds.
E-.ena (92)
Prlvoaky, 2
Fredericks, 8
(til SorlnrllfU
10, Clinsman I
J. Holdrldge!
3. Aune '
5, Barrett (
Moll
Walker, 1 C
C Smith, t G
Todd
Substitutes: Eugene Dodds 2. Spring
field Roberta 1.
Boudreau To Keep
Jim Bagby Or Else
CHICAGO! Jan. 21. OJ.R) Lou
Boudreau, youthful manager of
the Cleveland Indians, said today
that Jim Bagby "will play ball
for me or he's out of baseball as
far as I'm concerned."
Boudreau, replying to Bagby's
latest pot-shots at him, said that
his trouble with the 17-gamo win
ner U a "flnfiprl lrt-lrl.nl hut
added that his pitcher still is on
ine trading oiock.
In reply to a question, Boudreau
said that Bagby was the type of
player to permit his mental atti
tude to interfere with his pitch
ing effectiveness. He said that no ,
club had mads a good offer for i
Bagby, and that he would keep
him "as long as he pitches ball I
like I know he can," or until a i
trade could be effected.
Betty Hicks Campaigns
For Women's P.G.A.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. (u.PJ Bet-
i ty Hicks, one of the nation's lead
ing feminine golfers, today recom
mended the formation of a wo
men's professional golfers' associ
ation. Miss Hicks, currently a
members of the SPARS, said the
women's PGA should hold meets
concurrently with the regular PGA
tourneys and have regular sea
sonal tours.
U-Bowl Bowling
Retread Tires, with Al Larion
scoring 232 and 560, defeated
Bristow's Jewelers 3-0 in the
Moose bowling league at U-Bowl
alleys Thursday night Rex Cafe,
paced by Glen Dotson's 220 and
584, defeated Poole's Chapel 3-0.
White Fuel beat Whittal's Ce
menters 2-1, Martilla scoring 218
and 585 for the winner. A second
team listed as the Retreads de
feated U-Bowl 2-1, Monette scor
ing 212 and 566 for the losers.
Acc rJalmcnllcadyForDig
Wrestling Show Saturday
CO MT LETT FROGAM
Main Event ruia Kateaea
vs. Buck Davidson.
Semi Final Tiger luceft TV
Walt AchhL
Opener Jack Lipscomb vs.
Jack Peppenhetner.
Referee Elton Owes.
Six of the nation's top-ranking
light-heavyweight wrestlers, in-1
eluding the newly-crowned coast
champion. Paavo Katonen. will
wrestle their hearts out at the
Pearl Street arena Saturday night
so that some youngster crippled
by infantile paralysis may walk,
or even wrestle in the future.
Matchmaker Don Owen, wary
of publicizing the show as a ben
efit, has not "spared the horses"
In making the program the most
attractive of the winter season
even though the entire profits will
be turned over to the Lane county
sports fund to fight the dreaded
polio.
The junior chamber of com
merce has been in charge of ad
vance ticket sales, and the suc
cessful campaign makes certain
of a capacity crowd for the north'
west debut of Katonen, the rug
ged Finnish grappler who recent
ly won the coast crown from
George Wagner. General admis
sion tickets are selling for $1.10
and reserved seats at $1.65 a
slight advance over normal prices.
Katonen, a scientific but dyn
amic matman and considered the
best Finn wrestler in the business,
will be meeting a formidable foe
in the headline non-title engage-
Ellsworth Vines
Cops Golf Crown
By FRANK FRAWLEV
SAN GABRIEL, Calif.. Jan. 21
W) It has taken three years
of arduous practice, but Henry
Ellsworth Vines, once the mon
arch .of the tennis world, has
come into his' own as a golf pro
fessional. Elly Vines, one of the all-time
greats of the net game, has just
won his first golf tournament
against big-time competition. He
captured the San. Gabriel Coun
try Club's pro-amateur best-ball
event yesterday with a course
record-equalling 64, seven strokes
under par.
Byron Nelson. goUdom's man of
the year In 1943. finished second
with a 67. Nelson was doing
everything right, getting long
straight drives, being on the
, g",!" lw0- and holirf is PuttSl
Rill- VtnM Xfaa cunaHtititra Mr
But Vines was superlative. He
had to putt only 26 times on 18
holes and never was over par
anywhere.
Vines' performance was on the
course where he learned to play
the game when he quit tennis for
good in 1940 after being the
world amateur champion and then
king of the net pros for five
years. The fact he knows the
course by heart hardly detracts
from the lustrous performance,
however.
The long-armed, long-legged
Vines has been the hottest golf
er in southern California all
winter. Practically every course
he has toured has surrendered
to his shot making. But for two
jinx holes, the ninth and 18th,
which he three-putted four con
secutive days, he might have
been right there with the winner,
Jug McSpaden, in the recent $10,
000 Los Angeles open.
McSpaden wasn't around yes
terday, but It was just as well
for the Philadelphlan, for no
body would have beaten Vines.
He and his partner, Watson Hu
lls, won the best-ball event with
61, Hillis contributing three holes
in spite of Elly's great perform
ance. Vines, now 32, seems to have
mastered all the shots in golf.
Detroit Whips Chicago
(United Press)
The Detroit Red Wings, unbeat
en in their last six games, were
within a point of the third-place
Boston Bruins in the National
league hockey race today, picking
up another victory over the Chi
cago Black Hawks, 4-3 Thursday
night. It was the 15th straight time
that Chicago has lost on the De
troit rink.
Polio Fund
WATCH IT GROW
Coburg High $17.25
J. C. Firemen 25.00
Referee's Association ... 5.00
Special gifts 47.50
Hoop Jamboree 210.25
Junction Cit. High .. 127.50
Cottage Grove Lions .... 27.00
Siuslaw High 33.15
Springfield High . 22.30
Triangle Lake High...... 12.44
Mapleton High 51.10
Lorane High . ....... 16.00
Total to date ..
..$594.49
SCHEDULED EVENTS
Junior Chamber Professional
Wrestling, Pearl Street Arena,
January 22. '
Oakridge vs. Junction City bas
ketball at Oakridge, February 1. .
ni'NTFRS KILL &.T DOES I
PORTLAND. Jan. 21 lyp i Ore
gon hunters bagged S267 does, 64
row elk. 835 antelope and more
than 2000 bull elk in special hunt- ;
ing seasons last fall, the state game !
commission reported today. I
MOCSFO MIH
Sraif'aTDtMeffe'i
:.
PAAVO KATONEN
Coast Wrestling Champ
ment Buck Davidson, the rough
and tough Texan. Local followers,
familiar with Davidson s capabil
ities, have shown even more In
terest than usual for the initial
showing -of a highly-touted new
comer. The match is certain to be
an excellent exhibition.
Of added interest will be the
debut of another matman, Tiger
Isacoff, a villainous matman who
comes here from Toledo, Ohio. The
Hungarian meanie has amassed an
enviable record through the east
and mid-west and will me-t Wal
ter Tinkit Achiu in the semi-final
attraction of the card. Achiu, with
his jiu-jitsu, is capable of giving
the best of a stern contest and he
will be giving some 10 pounds
away to the newcomer.
The opening match will bring
together two old-time favorites
of sorts. Jack Lipscomb is well
known here, but the Hoosier "Hot
Shot" Is far from popular. His op
ponent, Jack Poppenheimer, the
gigantic Dutchman, is highly re
garded in local mat circles. .
Every one of the three bouts will
feature the crowd-pleasing rival
ry between cleanle and meanie,
and the program Is expected to be
a colorful, action-packed show
from start to finish.
Elton Owen, although he an
nounced last week bis intention of
entering active wrestling instead
of officiating, will return as ref
eree for at least this one match.
The opening match is scheduled
to get under way promptly at 8:30
o'clock. The Club cigar store ag
ency reported a limited number
of reserved seat tickets still on
hand late Fridav.
Earl Mann Finds Cuban
Talent For Crackers
ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 21. U.B
Earl Mann, president of the At
lanta Crackers, who went on a
"Mann hunt" in Cuba for players.
reported today that he never had
seen so much baseball played as
on the island. "And it is good
baseball, too," he said. "It cer
tainly is the national game there.
I saw all kinds of players, and
we signed 10," he said. "We have
hopes all will report. One of them
is a big six-foot, 200-pound right
handed pitcher, who looks as If
he can win In the Southern As
sociation." KOAC Broadcasts All
Oregon, OSC Hoop Tilts
State-owned station. KOAC (530
kc) will broadcast the Oregon
Washington basketball series, and
all other home games to be played
by Oregon and Oregon State, ac
cording to an announcement made
Friday. Stan Church, Sp (R) lc,
USNR, a veteran and well-known
sportscaster, will handle all local
broadcasts.
Chicago Manufactures
Snow For Ski Tourney
CHICAGO, Jan. 21. WP There
Is no snow in Chicago and none is
In prospect, so Norge Ski club
officials had a batch of the beau.
tiful manufactured and placed on
the ski slide in Wrlgley Field,
scene of an invitational meet Sun.
day,
Hoppe Holds Cue Lead
DETROIT, Jan 21. U.R Willie '
Hoppe and Welker Cochrane '
divided two close matches yester- ;
day in their cross-country bil
liards tour. Hoppe now leads 1650
to 1505.
or
Phone
248
, For Photostatic Printa
Dot gives you prompt, depend
able service on all photostatic
prints. First print costs only
sixty cents. Here's the modern.
-w prooi oi possession of
valued papers. See Dot for your
111 East llth Arc.
ft
City AAU Hoop
Clubs in Action
Northwest Christian College and
the Eugene Independents regis
tered initial victories in the City
AAU basketball league at the Uni
versity of Oregon men's gym
Thursday night. The Collegians
walloped the Skeie Jewelers 35-18 i
while the Independents nosed out
Fenn's Tiremen 23-21.
Starting next Monday, and con
tinuing every Monday and Thurs
day until the close of the season,
all eight league teams will com
pote each evening two games be
ing played on each of the two reg
ulation courtsaccording to an an
nouncement made by league of-
ficials Friday. Construction work,
which has delayed league play, has
been completed in the East court.
NCC had little trouble dispos
ing of Skeie's as Vernon Fishback,
who tallied 12 points, led the at
tack. Luther Steinhauer was high
for the Jewelers with 7.
Al Wolf, former all-state guard
with Eugene high last season,
scored 19 points as his Independ
ents battled Fenn's Tiremen in a
last-ditch battle. Wolf scored all
12 points as his team took a 12-9
halftime advantage and then
blocked a threatening jr ally by the
Tiremen who were led by Bill
Mansell who collected 10 points.
Summaries:
Bkila'f 18
(U) N. C. O.
8, Megerdigen
7. Owena
. 4, XIlnfeldt
Bishop, 5
Stevens.
.F
Stelnhautr, 7
wuuama
4. Smith
IS. FUhback
yort .
Substitutes:
NCC Osborn,
ford.
roD' (si)
Skeie's Caldwell, J one
Warner, Leavltt, Whit-
OS) In-tptndenU
mure, 9 .
C MuimU, 5 F
McFarlane, S C
Bryandt I G
B. Manaell, 10 G
3, Theln
Backlund
X KlmbaU
Hale, Dal-
Substltutes: Fenn's Stone.
ton. Independents McKee, HU1,
Har-
DOT,
Referee: Cliff Homer.
Georgia Grid Gets
Conference Fine
ATHENS, Ga., Jan. 21. (IP) A
$500- fine assessed against the
University of Georgia by the
Southeastern Conference for al
leged use of five ineligible foot
ball players last season isn't going
to change Coach Wally Butts' 1944
plans. .
"We'll have another football
machine this fall if I can find
eleven players who can walk,"
said the roly-poly coach.
Hie conference executive com
mittee announced through Secre
tary W. D. Funkhouser at Lexing
ton, Ky., yesterday that Georgia
had been charged with Dlavinn
five transfer students in violation
of a conference rule.
Funkhouser indicated the action
would have no bearing on results
of Georgia's 1943 games.
"We won't go into games in
which Ineligible players partici
pated," he said, "since wartime
conditions altered the situation at
many school in 1943."
Coach Butts, whose 1942 team
defeated UCLA 9-0 in the Rose
Bowl a year ago, readily admitted
using the transfer students last
fall. "If we hadn't used the five
players the Bulldogs wouldn't
have had a football team," he de
clared. Butts said he used the players
after informing Conference Com
missioner Mike Conner and two
conference scheduled members
Louisiana State University and
Georgia Tech that he intended to.
He said he also acted on "author
ization from my athletic board."
"And we had the approval of
the schools," Butts added. "We
wrote LSU's coach Bernla Moore
and Tech coach W. A. Alexander
last Sept. 22 to inform them of
our decision when the army took
away our prospects and left us
without a team."'
Georgia officials announced that
they had appealed the fine.
Rules which prohibited play by
transfer students last year have
since been changed.
:
PORTLAtfDERS WIN 11S.1
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21.-(U.(0 1
The storekeepers nearly ran out i
of numbers, but Ben Harris and !
Frank Unrien had a lot of fun!
when they led the Albina Opti
mists to a 112-19 victory over the i
Boise Warriors in a City league!
game here yesterday. Harris ac
counted for 48 points and Unrien i
ItU-llCU 11
RECORDS
Dacca and Capitol ,
Victor, Columbia!
RADIO-LAB
Nt to Mayflower Theater
e. nth Phon, 1MS
ZEMACOL
Oaaranteed Relief
From Poisra Oak
Penny-Wise Drug
4t B. Brxadway Itt W. tth
$nts
7
A)
Tilts Ton
Three locd
ball game, i,
Prep hoopKhftim,!?,
Salem pl.yi-.jS
St'Ma't
The Salem.Eu J
the resumpUon'lT"
series after i
will hrin. . ' J -
o? leaders o?
Salem tops
oy virtue
of a 27-2S?
Oregon City;
leader aftert!??
ZSandCorvaUUr
comparison, Salen. T
bany 35-18 T
the week, todtaftl
are strong. 7 "I
The Axemen m kJ
dot Znf V
" feet Tht iZ
Travis Cros,
hout, forward
v-in.1 uoa eh., .
Lowe, guards. EuiZ J?
start Br,v. .oT3!
Sprecher, f orwart? ?
u-ho, purdj.
Springfield win k.
uvcr urn H A hi-.;
district league victor. Z
teams met last month i
league game, SprlnrjitViJ
Wade Cowan .t
panuanw - ----- ign
Burkhart forwards; Bill L. JiJ
1. Wolf . T.nnlr.-. ... ?"i
! T'-.i rl. i?" .'.'!-t
dlsty and Sarjeiti,
Bruegger, center; uZ
White, guards.
St. Mary's coulj n-, J
least a tie for the WsJ
league lead with i
Elmira. The likely jhihil
Hunter and P. Greig. M
Pourtales, center; Din J
Greig. guards. 1
In other "B"g(jnV
McKenzIe will stage a ftii
fit game while entotnf
hawk. Lowell plays at h
Hill. Oakridee at Crmul
at Coburg, and Loraneitl
ton.
Marino Enters rW
Bowling 30th Tim
CHICAGO, Jan. M.-W
Marino, the veteran 1M
bowling star, has anotber
to add to his lone list in M
ling sport. Of the latlj
entered In the rich JWM
individual bowling clasrc
opens tomorrow, Mam
only one who has competedi
30 previous events.
SEALS SIGN SPRINZ
SAN FRANCISCO, Jn.
First player to tip -!
baseball contract wtl
Francisco Seals was Jet
veteran catcher, the Setf
agement announced today.
' FOR
BATH
BMY
SHAVING
FEET
MimrtD
OH. CTRCUIAICB,
and nJBIIACBj
CLEANED and BM
Phone 4190-WS
Vincent Pn I
Kuppenbeinc
ClolhM
Th Man'-
32 Eut M J
TED'S t
Undar Kaw
Anno-- -100
Unlea -
GoodFf,
at R-g-1
WE NEVEB Of
621
WANTED
AMANTOWJVj
MECHANICAL
If you've ever toW
with autos. ix. V
faucet, done nn
Jobs, and like to u$J
and your hands,
cific has a iJZii
SJP. will start you1 i
KRInthaSPj
on )h' -"SSal.
working 'W'uH!j t&
men. This Ur
work on vital taur
permanent Compaq
4-.w-a 1 1 cr TOO
of rallrosdinl '
Rail
courtesies. A f 'Jm;
Medical service,
advantages. A t p
real job. Liberal st
iv ALL CML"
IN
See or -a
or w' i
Am I Meat" "75
Eocene .
Eageoe.
or
1.iaisw--i
amlAbntig
SSrJtK-TrT-''
Itannrr