Page 18 . Eugene Register-Guard, Thursday, Dee. 21, 1944
Webfoots Come From Behind To Whip Vikings
Oregon Ekes Out
50-45 Victory
Highclimber
By DICK STRITE
n . mpw qtbttp BELUXGHAM. Dec. 20 One of Washington asking that he re
By DICK. bXKUL the rree(era Bt the victoria dock! view the case.
Th ITntvrsitv nf Oreeon B ' i i-- nn i
" " utMimaj "in vra.awu .
l.lJ IT rU .In..' Irnnui ..n An rmlA In Vnnnntll'Dr
was one oi me iinest ainieies m
Webfoot history Flight Officer
I George "Porky" Andrews. Porky
Shrine Teams ;VolS Light But
Hold Workout r i 1 it ..a
- rdMAna luuyn
when they're licked. For the third
consecutive night, coach John
We received an iuterestinf let
ter from Ace PUth, EM 2-c, before
entraining on this jaunt. Ace
writes from the Atlantic:
"If you ever got the idea a jeep
was rough riding you should
spend a couple days out here on
this sea going cork. We do ail the
tricks of a band of air circus pilots
could think of. The toughest part
of it is to watch a new guy get
used to it. But you can see I am
still happy, at least you are sup
posed to be when you can find
something to beef about.
"The sports world here is sure
contusing. There seasons are al
ways one ahead of the states or
one behind. Not very long ago
the basketball season came to its
Warren's Oregon five came fromii.- stationed at Pat Bay and is
behind In the closing minutes of playing basketball with the RCAF
, . . . thic quintet, me au uc wiv tv
play to hang up a victory, this from hjj home tQwn Wnen
time over the Western Washing- not playing basketball. Porky flies
ton college Vikings by a 50-45 1 a twin-engine bomber and he is
count played before 1500 , specta-1 nerf ninT'
tors here Wednesday night. , Andrew, played basketball at
The Webfoots had every rea- i Oregon for several seasons, finish
son to lose, missing the train in ling about 1941 when Oregon fin-
,. i ih mnrn-'ished third place in the northern
Vancouver earlier in the morn idivision whe wsc won the title
ing and reaching here just in time , and de(eated Stanford two straight
for a short warmup before the for the coast title. . . . Vic Town
opening whistle. TaKing the end i send, the scoring champion that
oi atrocious ofliciatiag by a season, was a forward on that
couple of "homers" with whistles , team. Others were Warren Tay-i ena. us ciassy oaii mey piay
holainE the "advantage for only lor and Paul Jackson-all in the here too. You get one guy from as
UotuSlZ, j sen-ice now ; far a distant state as possible and
, ! Porky did not compete in any j wnen you have five guys with five
1," j i ii,. Urh,,. ,, i other varsity sport, but scored pne . styles you see the eighth wonder.
Monday night the Webioots ue- u.u.i u h. n.,i v...j n .,ju, i
ieated ''v"'" of B itisli -- I Sigma Delta Psi (athletic honor- j on one way to play, as individuals;
" u. aryj tesis. nt wouia nave occu a tiley were okay
final two minutes, fuesaay night I great basebaiIer, gridder and track ; M one time
tliey deleatea me inunaerunua man.
63-59 after being on the short Andrews wasn't the only Oregon
end of the score with only three , athlete that came to Eugene from
and one half minutes remaining. 1 Canada. A sure-fire all-American
The Oregons demonstrated here fullback was Paul Rowe, the kid
Wednesday night the courage of a that would have been the greatest
Champion by ssoging a comeback quick-kicker in collegiate football
after trailing by 15 points late in had he remained in college . .
f, .,, i h.i? . and still another was Hank Rowe,
"rHofiine, the game leg- I -jklng hoopto. but
ged freshman from MarsMield I "oreUteto Pa
tied the count at 43-43 in the ttnal !season as a freshman before con.
four minutes of play with a long i ditions at home forced him to quit
Hush shot on Which lie Was also r . .,, nlvini hsislrelhnll with
. . ,,,'n ' " o .Hf a iiciiiciiaiii. uui i. wua unaj
charged with a foul. With three army team at Vancouver, and 'though, 'cause it was Harry Lock
nnnutes to go, Jim Bartelt, an-; dolng very well despite shrapnel fhart and x told him how it mei
other yearling, canned one of two wounds suffered while serving , . h t . Q t hj
Washington boys. He was as nice
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21
(JPl Twenty-three of the
best civilian football players
east of the Mississippi, rested
after a wearyinr train trip, lin
ed up under rlooniy skies today
for their first real workout In
preparation for the Shrine
East-West charity game here
New Year' day.
Coaches Bernie Bierpian,
George Hauser and Andy K Tr
put the squad through a brltk
drill late yesterday upon their
arrival, mainly to Iron out
travel kinks. A longer one was
on today's program.
Les Iforvath of Ohio State,
all-American halfback, was the
only player missing. He remain
ed behind to catch up on his
studies and will join the outfit
here shortly after Christmas.
The West squad went through
its initial workout yesterday
under the eyes of coaches Hom
er Norton, Texas A. & M., and
Orin (Babe) Holllngbery, form
er Washington State college
mentor.
At one time all the sweeps
here were going to have a team. Ii
was okay for awhile until this ship
and that ship went to sea. Trying
to keen a team toKether ' proved
too much so no basketball for an- I Tony Ross and Jack Kiser have
Ross, Kiser Will
Trade Holds, Groans
PASADENA, Calif., Dec. 21 W)
They may not be big, but they're
fast and full of fight.
That was the impression given
by the Tennessee Volunteers in
their initial, unlimbering workout
after arriving yesterday for their
Rose Bowl clash with Southern
California's Trojans.
Three hours late in a four-day
trans-continental jaunt, the Vol
party was greeted by a brass band
and pretty 16-year-old Mary
Louise Rutte, Rose queen. Miss
Rutte and Billy Bevis, blocking
back and acting captain for the
Vols on New Year's day, posed for
numerous photographs. Then
Coach John Barnhill whisked his
38 charges away to work off their
"train legs."
In a two-hour drill, the South
erners showed speed and spirit
also extreme youth and slimness.
One veteran observer said the
Vols appear to be the smallest
team ever to come to the Rose
Bowl. Twenty-nine of the squad,
and seven of the starting 11, arc
freshmen.
South Light
While program weights give, the
Dixie boys a team average of 192,
they lookea considerably lighter,
other season. About 6 of us did 1 been signed by Matchmaker Don j The Uno which Barnhill assembled
mess around and played another owen in a special 30-minute . yesterday averages ii to tne nu
sweep quite often. One guy was
plenty all right and we were
always under the impression he
was one of the crew. Naturally an
argument came up and I had to be
in it. How would you feel cuss
ing a lieutenant out? It was okay
free throws (with Captain bod : with the Canadian army in r ranee.
Hamilton giving the casaba a , Hank, incidentally, has been
lucky kiss) for Oregon's first ad- i awarded one of the highest combat
vantage since Hamilton's basket ' decorations given by the British
. .. - ffnvpmmpnt. . . . Porkv. hv the
Se Webfoo a momentary Tead. . way, reports that he has averaged I runs into some one else from Eu
the Webfoots a momenuiy lean. about J8 fe a game tQ date.gene and here it seems t am
onlv one ever to uphold the name.
ins old uregon guard position, x ne
match, for the weekly wrestling 1 jans' 211, while the Vol backs
show at the Pearl street arena.! average 183 to USC's 178. Troy's
Owen also said that the Gust starting team will have a bulge oi
Johnson - Ernie Piluso m a t c h j at least seven pounds per man,
would also be limited to 30 min
utcs, and that both these matches
have the same billinF.
The completion of the card puts
two champions of the bill, and
all the rest are potential chal-: spectively.
lengcrs. I The 'lennessee backfield !n
Vol heavyweights are tackle Bo
Stewart, 205, and guard Bob Dob
elstein, 200. USC's tackles, all
American John Ferraro and "Pee
wee" Pehar, tote 235 and 265, re-
a guy personally as he was a play
er.
"All over tills globe some guy
omore center who salted the game ;
RCAF quintet won the Canadian
championship two years ago, but
since that time the government
has placed a restriction on service
athletics that allows only an ex-
away. With the partisan fans call
ing on the.r hoopsters for a vic
tory, Hays tipped in a baskett30
seconds after Bartelt's gifter. And
with one minute of play remain-
ine the 6-foot 7-inch pivot man i hibition schedule.
scored again from close in to make (MAIL A BUCK)
the count 48-43. Oregon, with I There's certainly been a big i
Hamilton in command, froze the turnover In the Oregon basketball i
ball and refused one tree inrow squad during the past year. On ill I -J
before one of the many violations this trip there are only four la- : Wfi5lfim L00D Im3V
charged against the Webfoots gave ' miliar faces Bnb Hamilton, Ed, "W"1" fcvwji ih
the Vikings the bsll long enough Allen, K.en Hays (who took the, tulli.
final J pre-season trips last year) ana KGIiCW LAIICIIIC
It's no easy task with a Texan
around either. He has just about
convinced me the states are a part
of Texas instead of the way they
teach it in. school. But it's guys
like him that keep things from be
coming dull although, Texas can't
be that good."
fir .Urn fltlrlnv in srnrA a
basket on a howitzer. ' Nick Weddle, the all-American (
Roy Wark tied the score for 22 manager in his freshman year.
..... ... . trim-on m amharo nf lncr vac
for WWC after Hamilton's initial
Eleven members of last year's
,nt r.llrtv'S irtft-r Du. squaa are missing, eigni oi em m
?i.r Th... ' the service. ... All-American W al-
Tiie complete card lines up now
as George Wagner and Buck
Davidson in the main-event, and
the other two aformentioned
matches to precede it.
And the Wagner-Davidson feud
is still brewing to the point that
it ought to reach red-hot rivalry
by match-time Saturday night. It
all started over Davidson calling,
Wagner a fancy-dan. Wagner be
came so incensed over this that
fans should not be too alarmed
if he appears in the ring with
nothing but h,is wrestling tights
on. But Wagner, a stickler for
appearance, ie dead sure- that
Davidson will have to eat his
words when they go at it.
eluded Buster Stephens and Mark
Major, rugged frosh, and a pair of
24-year-old juniors the "old
men" of the team Bevis and
Casey Stephenson.
Trojan Coach Jeff Cravath put
his squad through another defen
sive drill, using reserve tackles
Jackie Musick and Clark Higginn
at guard to get even more weight
in the line.
Beavers, Huskies
Make Road Trips
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21. (U.B
SPEARHEAD of the Oregon attack Is that bounding forward Bob Hamilton who km
the forecourt about two jumps ahead of opponents. Bob Is lemling scorer of the Oregon taSTi
Uni-Ki Cagers Drop Redmond Fi
45-50 In Hard. ought Home Froco
ve
By DICK SCHIMBERG
The Golden Tide of University
High defeated the Redmond Pan
thers 45-40 in a thriller at Mc
Arthur court Wednesday night.
The Panthers played on almost
equal terms with the Tide the
first quarter but could not quite
keep up with the pace set by
them. The rest of the game
proved to be a stalemate until
the last of the third quarter when
University lengthened their lead
six points and kept it for the
rest of the game.
Honors for first pohits went to
the Vikings ahead 3-2. They re
tained this advantage until Bar-!
"telt's free throw in the fading
minutes of the nightmarish skir
mish. ' After the Vikings had taken a
commanding 20-10 lead in the
opening 10 minutes of the game,
coach "Doc" Lappenbusch order
ed his publicized "front line" de
fense. The close checking normal
school hoopsters had the Oregons
bewildered and they rushed into
a 29-14 lead with only four min
utes of the half remaining.
With Kotnik, who joined the
squad here after missing the
Canadian jaunt leading the of
fensive, Oregon narrowed the
margin to 30-26 in the first 90
seconas or tnc sccuna nan. iuc
V1KS rainea, nuftcver.
ly Borrevik and George Bray are
both in the merchant marine.
Luke Bacceleri, Ernie Danner and
Norm Hen wood are in the navy
(Henwood playing for the Gon
zaga basketball team this season
as a V-12 trainee). Bill Phillips is
in the marines and Lee Wimberly
in the army air corps. Bob Cavi
ness and Barney Kocn are now
professionals, the two 4-F's enter
ing organized baseball last spring,
Caviness with Birmingham and
Koch with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Bill Maythcr is also a pro, hav
ing played football with the Port
land Rockets last fall! Dick Hum
phreys is now associated with the
First Christian church.
(MAIL A BUCK)
We talked to Orlando J. Hollis
and went ' about Humphreys last week and
eight points in front, Kotnik, Bar- ! " university president
.ii ,-ri i nnlil I and faculty representative to the
succession to close the gap to 30- ast , conference reports that
Si with less than 13 minutes of.J" throu" as B r-
p1'- . , , . , , Dick, who would help John
Oregon was scheduled to play WalTen-s Webfoots considerably
SEATTLE, Dec. 21 OP) Bill
Mulligan, business manager of the
Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific
coast league, returned yesterday
from the baseball meeting in New
York and said that a revival of
the suspended Western Interna
tional league in 1945 was not only
possible but probable and feasible.
Coast league directors, he said,
are enthusiastic about the pros
pects of reopening the W-I league
and are confident manpower can
be made available.
Mulligan also said he was con
fident the new talent acquired by
the Rainiers will propel , the
Skiffmen close to the top of the
coast league next season.
McKenzie Sets Down
Bulldog Five, 31-15
McKenzie high school defeated
the Creswell Bulldoes 31-15 in a
loosely played "B" league game j
Tuesday night. The winners, with j
Liske leading the attack with 7 j
points, led all the way and were i
ahead 15-7 at the half. Art Hol-
man made his coaching debut at
The Ross-Kiser match is due l
to attrat-t consirierahln attention Coach A. T. "Slats" Gill, Mana
itself. Kiser, the Pacific Coast ! ger Phil Williams and 10 Oregon
Light-heavyweight champion, has j State basketball players left Cor
not been forced into a title go vallis this morning for the second
for some time. On the other hand, annual northern division basket
ever since his return here has . ball jamboree at Astoria Friday
been after Johnson's junior-! and Saturday nights.
heavyweight belt, and likely will I The Beavers will stop off In Til-
Thursday night before moving to freshniall ye. The next year he . McKenzie auspiciously as his team
the Astoria lamborec. ninvwri w ii, th ivrorti,wct ihr c . . . . :,
the Astoria jamboree.
Summary:
orcuox rn
Wllklm. f 4
Smith, i 1
H'j. e
Kotnlrlc. f 3
Hamilton. ' g S
Hartelt, t 3
Uo.Ilr.t. i 1
w.sn.
.19
FT
'. '. 1
n
PF TP
1
4
9
TOTALS
WF.STIIRS
Cllday. f
fy, f .
Silvoruon. t
Chapman, g
Wark. g
Graham, c -Pavllcck.
t
Barklund, g
TOTALS
Hal.'timc
29. Oreson 19,
Free throw:, m!ed: Western Wash.
tiiton ray. Slvertwrn, Chuuinitn X Warlr,
played with the Northwest Chris- j
tian college in the Eugene City !
T' AAU league, costing a year of eli- i
3 1 gibility. The next season lie j
n played with NCC in the Eugene ;
Church league and there is the ;
J ' point of argument. j
a Hollis informs that any Oregon j
j player' could compete with ai
church team, but not with any !
other team in a church league ,
took advantage of the Creswell
five's seeming lack of coordina
tion. MrKcnale (31) !& Crtwcll
Harblck f2 F '21 Joiner
Ltka (71 F 3l Hoover
Harrta i2 C (11 Harney
Thomson i3) O i2t stott
Powers i6 G (ft Anderson
Subftt!tutlnn: McKenr.te Pruilt (6),
Hall III. Creswell Reed H).
Official: Krosne'kl.
" Humphreys claims that the NCC:U-DOWl DOWlinq
,o ileum represented the Christian! cilngmans defeated the White
o i church mid therefore he should Palace n.j in the women.s bowl
o n,ot,,1,OEe If I ,f eligibility. ! ing , matches at the uBovli
, Hollis said Humphrey s case was ; . . . .
not taken tin at the last confer- W nesday. Daisy Northam got
coie: western Washington ' ence meeting, but he questioned senes "'Bn SB- the -hase
several representatives who were "IB "ut.cn uin kck-
tinfavorabie in their opinion re-
forsee just as must promise in
getting a crack at belt that now
adorns Kiser's mid-section. If
Ross should win this go, a cham
pionship match the next week
would almost be inevitable.
Northern Jamboree
Schedule Disclosed
ASTORIA, Dec. 21. OW
Schedules were announced for
play in Astoria's second annual
university basketball jamboree
here Friday night.
At 7:30 p.m., Oregon and
Washington will start the first
half of the game, and Oregon
' state and Washington state will
complete the full game by play
ing a half. In the second game,
Oregon state tackles Washing
ton, and Oregon finishes against
Washington state.
Play will be speeded up by
elimination of the delay be
tween halves and games. '
lamook tonight for a return con
test with the Tillamook naval air
station five. Gill's men defeated
the navy boys 49 to 31 at Corvallis
two weeks ago.
Minus the naval trainees which
last year were their strength, the
Washington Huskies will invade
the Jefferson high court here to
night to meet the Fee's Music
Makers quintet, one of the out
standing independent teams in the
northwest.
Appearance of Hec Edmundson's
basketeers will signal the begin
ning of a holiday parade of north
ern division teams in Portland in
pie-conference contests.
LAST GAME
BRENHAM, Tex., Dec. 21 M
Capt. Joe Routt, All-American
football guard in 1936 and 1937
while at Texas A. & M., was killed
in action in Europe Dec. 10, his
wife has been notified.
Routt was commander of an in
fantry company.
Snavely Takes Post
As Tarheel Coach
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Dec. 21.
(U.R) Carl G. Snavely, who was re
leased earlier today from his
coaching contract at Cornell uni
versity, Wednesday accepted a five
year contract to coach the tar heels
of the University of North Caro
lina at an "estimated" salary of
$8,500 a year.
Snavely's appointment is sub
ject to ratification by the univer
sity board of trustees at their
meeting in January.
Eugene Recreation
The U. S. army engineers meas-
tired the Beeson keglers 2-1 at the
1 Eugene bowling alleys Thursday,
: while the Pik 'n Pak outfit was
I taking care of the Medo-Land !
squad, also 2rl. In other games !
the Morrison-Henning league;
leaajers proved up to form by
trouncing the McDonald Candy
pin-topplers 2-1 and the Eugene '
Farmers whitewashed Snappy ,
Service 3-0. 1
Ronnie MacDonald, star forward
of the Panthers, who tipped in
the first four and scored one more
free throw to make five at the
quarter. Both Jim Connell and
Dud Scroggie of University
dropped them in that frame to
top Redmond's quarter score of
12-14.
The second quarter proved to
be Redmond's with Hagman scor
ing four goals, which helped put
the Tide ahead at intermission
21-18.
University High's first string
boys went in at the half 'and
really put on the pressure. Chuck
Gillanders, Tide forward, was
really on the rest of the half,
for he sank baskets from all over
the court With both Doc Sar
gent and Julian Hultgren sinking
them the Tide took over for the
rest of the game with
point lead at the thmjJ
.
marie, increasing It slowlj
The University High "C" J
beat Woodrow wll imiJI
in a speedy pre-varsity tat J
UnlTeriltT 145) 1
Scroggie ie, F (, ,2I
Purcell (2) r i,7a
Brown 121 C III I.hl
Haley (11 0 1) nl
Connell (3) g I!) til
Substitutions: UnlvertltT-Guil
(11). Comeleius l), Cliuun ill
mil fill U,.l,a.-. . r.m,, 1
ger (21. Salt Re- :-Kla (X.jl
Officials: Small and Siecnusd.
Cards Top Ballhandlers
Of 1944 National Race
By JACK HAND i
NSW YORK, Dec. 21 UP) De
fensive skills of the St. Louis
Cardinals, painfully obvious to I
the Browns in the World Series,
were officially recognized today
in the National league fielding
records showing the champions
set two major league team
records and swept four of seven j
individual titles,
lers in three close matches 2-1,1 Billv Southworth's " Red Birds
Graham s. Paviitek. Oregon wiikins ; garding the case. and the Pik n Pak outfit took the 1 established a new mark for both
1 lloftir.e. K'""' ' ""ml""' I Dick hasn't give up. however. 1 measure of the Royal Crown Cola i leagues with a .982 percentage
omciaii:' Brjan Lewis and Earl jew-' and has written the president of girls 2-1 with A. Harvey winning ; and, by committing only 112 er-
ine uonierence a proiessor at i series nigh Willi 505.
ed out Eddie Miller of the Reds
by one marker at .972, Kurowski's
.985 gave him a wide edge over
Steve Mesner of the Reds and
Hopp showed the way among the
regular outfielders with .997, four
ahead of the Giants' Joe Mcdwick.
Williams' nearest rival was
Emil Verban of the Cards but
the winner had a three-point edge
at .971 and Walters was one of
20 pitchers appearing in 10 or
more games to field 1.000.
Lopez made only 7 errors in
his .984 average while he tied
Browns Voted 1944 Bombshell
.y FRITZ HOWELL
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. C4)
The St. Louis Browns already
tagged as having furnished the
year's biggest sports surprise in
winning the American league flag,
landed new laurels today as the
No, 1 comeback team of 1944.
So decided 87 sports editors
participating in the country-wide
Associated Press poll, 20 of whom
pointed the comeback finger at
Luke Sen-ell's boys, along with
seven other voters who picked
'em for the place or show spots.
On a basis of three votes for
first place, two for second and
one for third, the Browns plied
up 71 points to beat out Sam
Snead, golfer who came back
from two years in the navy to
win the first tourney in which
he played. Snead, with 10 first
place votes, had a 56 total.
Fifty-two individuals and teams
came in for comeback attention
I rors, eased the old standard hung the mnrL- helH h r..hh. ui.,,
up by Cincinnati in 1940. It was0, ,he Cubs for catching i00 or
their third successive fielding title ; more games in the National for
to back up three straight pen- j 12 years,
nants. 0-.. ,..n ,i .
by the scribes, but the Browns, to take the Hcisman award as the i Ray Sanders at first base. Marty camp- co.holder 0 u bi
in boosting their 72-80 won-lost country's top gridder. I Marion at shortstop, Whitey Kur- i standard for catchine endurance
norrontniTi. nf 1!U1 t,,t., o oqki; ft,. r-t.-.t... I rm-slel at. thlrr! hgA onH Jnhnnv I .. .. enau"nce
n ...... ...... .. i..c ninurj ui iiniii-titicaHO - dv wnrtcinff n l 15 nt hit, inn,'-
,VZP, ' ih"- IZi Z , :,mes' bettering the former mark
pennant winning mark in '44, Cubs combination took third
were clearly a standout. The olace with 27 vntpq fnr finlihino
m the iirst division after losing
Browns, after losing the league
lead, swept the last four games
from New York to nose out De
troit by a single contest,
llorvalh Ignored
Oddly enough, only single
third-place votes went to two of
the year's outstanding individuals.
Bob Montgomery, who suffered
Madison Square Garden's quick
est knockout, 63 seconds at the
hands of Al Davis, and came
back two weeks later to win the
New York version of the light
weight fistic laurels, was one of
the almost-ignored duo. The oth
er was Leslie Horvath, Ohio
State's great back, who returned
after a year's layoff to make the
All-American, to become the Big
Tent most valuable player, and
the first 13 games of ttie National
league campaign, and Duke's foot-
ball team won fourth for its late- I
season spin t winch landed the '
Blue Devils in the Sugar Bowl, j
The vote, with first place bal- :
lots in parentheses:
St. Uulls Browns (bacbelll 120) 71 -
Sam Snead igolfi MO
Charley tirlmmChlcago Cubs t 27
rjuke ifootballl ml -o '
nick Wakefield ibasrballl (3) 111
Notre Dame ifootballl i5) 17
Hal Kewhouser (baseball! it) 15
Utah ibatketuatlt i 14
Frankle Parker (tennist (2) 14
Tennefieo ifiwtball) 14) . IS
The sevorrl ten: Navy. footbaM Jt 12:
Detroit Ttgers. baseball 121 S: Patty
Berg, golf il) 8: Ben Chapman, baseball
ID 7; Denny Gatehouse, basehal: ill 7;
Ken Strong, football II) t: Philadelphia
r.ig:es. football Ml t; Nelson Potter,
baseball 'li g: Henry Arnturorg, bor
ing Ml). Kleavico, betbeli til i.
w. Geore Gibson of the
. " T Pirates in 1909. Counting a hold
as best fielding second baseman j
Woody Williams and pitcher
Bucky Walters of Cincinnati and
catcher Al Lope, of Pittsburgh.
Leadership ' in all positions, ex
cept pitcher, was based on playing
100 or more games.
Mcl'ormlck Nosed Out
Sanders' .994 mark was just two
points better than Frank Mc
Cormick of the Reds. Marion nos-
! over string of 62 from 1943, Muel
ler now has caught 217 successive
championship battles.
Just Received
UNION SUITS
Short sleeve, ankle length
Sites 40 to 46 J3.50
MORRISON-HENNING
10: Willamette
The Perfect
Last Minute Gift
IMPORTED
BRIAR PIPES
GIFT Siio Boxes
oi CHOICE CIGARS
LUCKEY'S
CLUB CIGAR STORE
814 Willamette
SKI
Headquarters
We
Have
A
Full Line
o!
SKIS
and
EQUIPMENT
HENDERSHOTT'S
770 Willamette
Robert Cross
District Manager
ill East Brosdwsr ft I
When flCs DDoIid.iv Time
it's
Canadian Mme
' And here'g good holidaj
' new-there's moreoCoty'
note available!
Enjoy Corby'Bcarefiinj.
.11 fine whi8kie9.hould ba
enjoyed. For flavor
vhiskey-witn iu -Canadian
Name-w.il meni
your most critical apP
ruC II. S. A
PRODUCED in i"' 7; f
under fhe direct super g
11
V
our
expert
' ...
f vnvstrs ' . ..ft
Blr AKto . sms "fa.V
oo rrs. nunv
hAAMKlAYCO.UM.,.--