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1. 000
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1.000
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Int
:
i
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rultedinlO-tr-jjnt
'possession of the Mc
.&nn league and top-
Broncos into second
I . . -i.o- five straight I
mgr., ,:i.20 I
,'ue in for Lorane but
'oounce Crow out of the
,lslon l u.
feme ma'"' Triangle
game -
postponeu.
. Hiivs defending coun-
district champions, and
3" finalists -
,ed its hold on the Val-
ion lead alter tnumw"'B
.19 Oakridge remaineu
behind the Billies with
irtorv over Creswell.
vs. Billies Again
ker league games, Mo-
tat McKenzie w-ia '
, rfUrieinn clash. Bnd
f. - .inep 94-20 ver-
L, at Florence in
mil u- .... .
Ira division tilt.
Lnt Hill's second meeting
bridge, m the vauey tu
. n.uina wll feature
. inrtMo n av Friday
lowell plays at Creswell in ;
tilt. In the Mcrvenzie ai- ,
j ct Marv'e entertains- i
I at Eugene. Western di-
Igames send Triangle io i
Korane to Mapleton, and j
1 tn Elmira.
lay night Coburg will play
) Fund oenem cunie&i. i
U,. TTnmerdtv nf OrECOn !
,.;o fnllnuine a vol-
m between the Coburg '
Iriira girls.
I, showing Increasing signs
Lh trailerl T.nrane throueh-
h at the end of the first
r and 14-1 1 at naitume.
Gowing paced the winners
I nninte The ffnui Prnrtri
U Vl,,."-
Registered a 43-17 victory,
t Lorane gins postea ii-
l. llutton Score 18
Marys completely out-
;ed Coburg, holding tne
.eo pvrpnt fnr thp nnen-
inutes of play. Jim Pour
rcored 25 points for the
pant Hill was never threat
by Lowell, leading 10-4 at
fcartv, 21-12 at halftime,
14 t the end of the third
Chet Hutton. who scored
kts, paced the Billies in the
'anti-tumble contest. Pleas-
lill's girls remained unde-
in volleyball, posting a 29-
Wory.
Lovelace scored 18 nolnts
ptoidee as the Warriors
e lead throughout. 16-3 at
arter. 24-5 at halftimp. anrl
fat the end of the third quar-
ne uaRndge girls' volley-
pam won 35-16.
fmaries:
'! l) LORANE
ly t. Brlsgs
? F- 1. Gord Mitchell
' C tl. Cowing
m. r::5 f.f
-mith Lwane-emtth
Hugh Guthrie.
FtLL (IS) rUi Ol itnififtf
, " f. 13. Swanson
i '
T . J IS. Ixwelaee
i ' 5 S. Stock
Hspr.er. Valeroy
w: Hugh H.rtm.n.
mo,
i it i. Neet
11 r Hake
E- , Oliver
blfj( r. K Brer
S;, "We.
' "Nv (T X-t ; ' Js9 ' :'i
"it li
I I
Bowlers To Battle
For Rich Awards
CHICAGO. Jan. 17 (flV-Two
thousand bowlers, lured from 24
states and Canada by a total of
$82,400 in cash prizes, will gather
in Chicago next weekend to make
this city the world's bowling capi
tol. For 16 days most ot the nation's
top keglers, the majority of them
competing in all three tourna
ments, will batter the maples in
one of bowling's richest get-togethers.
Chief prizes will be the $5,100
cash and the diamond-studded
gold medal offered the winner of
the Louis P. Petersen individual
tournament. The Petersen classic
has attracted 1,728 competitors,
and will run from January 27 to
February 11. "
All entrants have to qualify with
an average of 185 or better in a
recognized league. A total of $43,
200 will be divided among the top
finishers in the event. Each com
petitor will bowl eight games
across 16 alleys.
Petersen also is staging a "2-in-1"
tournament along with the in
dividual classic, two-man teams
to compete for a total of $12,000 in
prizes, with $2,000 going to the
winner.
THESE FOUR WEBFOOT DRIBBLERS an expeeted to Me
atclon wainst the Washington Huskies in a two-fame aerie at Mo
Arthur court Friday and Saturday, They are, left to rlfht: Jim Bar
telt, Bob Hamilton, Dick Wilkins and Kotnik, who is expected to re
turn to the lineup following an arm Infection, (
Annual Ore.-Wash. Hoop
Series Opens At Igloo Friday
The annual racehorse basket
ball series between the University
of Washington Huskies and Uni
versity of Oregon Webfoots will
open here at McArthur court
next week-end, with games sched
uled Friday and Saturday nights.
Coach Hec Edmundson's run-and-shoot
hoopsters are expected
to come here still at the top of
the northern division. Pacific
coast conference standings, al
though the Huskies must first
meet Oregon State's Beavers at
Corvallis Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings. Washington de-
Bowl.
ng . . .
GROVE MOOSE W
Quality Market 22
Kelly Drue 14
Grove Hardwar 13
Glthens Motora 13
Texaco Oil '3
Union Oil 13
Blue Mountain . 13
Irish-Swartt 7
14
14
20
I
$
DOT THE EYEFUL Dorothy
Poynton, pretty diving star, gave
It all up after Fearl Harbor. She
still works In a war plant, al
though she has a competitive div
ing record never equaled.
RETIRE with COPPING
PASSFMftCD rAD Tinrc
a limited supply of 4 and 6 ply tire. lor
o ana i, card holders.
6.00x16, 4 nlv. S17.9.n
FCK TIRES
IX f ft --s
Tire prices Include tax
II
3 grade truck
and passenger
ear Urea ... we
have a few oi
them.
b .
"Orrenec
P ha.. .
for a
6.95 .
Winter shield
lubrication
Truck and pas
senger car wheels
Tire Pumps
Rellners
FogUtes
Flashlight
batteries '
Champion Spark
Plugs
RE-CAPPING
and
REPAIRING
Grade A
Rubber
Quick Service
Pre-war
mileage
Non-skid
Tread
l$ COPPING
I Z 2. a PMRnrer Tire Inspection
WILLAMETTE W
Springfield T tt T 7
Bocth-Kellv .. 6
Manerud-Huntlngton 5
Douglas Lumber 5
Southern Pacl'ir .-4
South Fork Logging 4
Pioneer Grocery 4
Chula Vista 4
Monroe Lumber 3
Eugene Plywood 3
High Single Hassman, fM7.
High Series Bon ney, 630.
McKENZIE W
Morrlson-HenninB . ?4
Farmers Creamery 33 .
Pik n Pak 30
Medo-Land 23
U.S. Engineer 2S
Beeson-Hall 22
McDonald Candy 21
Snappy Service 13
High Slngle-rWyble, 242.
High Series Young, ' 652.
feated the Orangemen twice in
Seattle earlier in the season for
two of the four victories that
place the Huskies in front of the
field.
Oregon fared poorly against the
championship Washington team
last season, giving the Huskies
stern opposition in only the first
game of the season a 40-38 ver
dict. Washington followed with
three additional triumphs, 67-25
in the second Seattle skirmish,
and by 57-38 and 56-47 margins
here at McArthur rourt.
Edmundson Is expected to bring
an all-civilian aggregation on the
Oregon jaunt, but there appeared
to be a possibility that several of
the navy trainees might join the
squad here for the week-end
games, particularly Don McMil
lan, single-game scoring record-'
holder, and Bill Vandenburgh,
foot 3-inch center. Under "nor
4A ; mal" conditions, however, Wash
.239 , ington's starting lineup would in
Prt I elude Norm Carnovale and Joe
,77R Creveling, forwards; Dick Brooks,
5J ' center; Bob Jorgenson and Dick
lis King, guards.
JJJ In two 20-minute stints against
'444 .this all-freshman aggregation
pet.
.815
Garden Books Five
Top Boxing Shows
By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U.P
Five shows are on tap tor the
mture edification of Madison
Square Garden tight fans and
they bear shouting testimony to
the promotional genius of Michael
Strauss Jacobs and the obese
condition of the average custom
er's wallet.
Proof of this is that of the 10
principals involved in the five
so-called main events only two
are comparative oldtimers known
widely for more than a year.
Six were known practically only
to their close relations a yoar
ago. Yet, all five shows un-1
doubtedly will pack the joint for
Midas Mike.
The shows, In the order of their
infliction on the public, are Lee
Oma vs. Joe Baksl, Johnny Greco
vs. Bobby Ruffin. Hal Green vs.
Morris Reif, Danny Bartfield vs.
Humberto Zavala and Ike
William's vs. Willie Joyce. They
all would have been good prelim
inary bouts a few years back.
Just consider the Baski-Oma
extravaganza. One year ago,
Oma was an unknown. At the
time, Baskl was known through
out Pennsylvania as a Rood pre
lim battler. Now, at the end of
that year, Baski is rated the chief
civilian contender to Joe Louis
and Oma is ranked among the
outstanding boxers. For the saf
.510
.490
431
412
.255
WOMEN
Penny-Wise Drugs .
Woolworth
KORE
Monroe Lumber
H. Gordon
1st National
El Capltan
W
8
-t
Oregon Lumber Sit. 1 S
Goodyear Tires 0 fl
U.S. National 0
High Single Shull. 22S.
High Serlet McCullough, 54. -
MAJOR
Coca-Cola -
Jim the Shoe Doctor
Coast Cable
w
Chiaramonte . -.
Goodyear .
Myrmo Machine 2
H'rh lnele Vlrffll Jones,
' High series Virgil Jones,
MOOSE MEN W
Tiny Tavern
Super Y Market
Hex Cafe
Briatow Jeweler -Andrus
Brothers
Art's Service
Tel.
.7.10
J?? I exception, with John Warren also
in
running, high-
Retread Tirea .-5
White Fuel 5
Rtveroad Market 3
Tommy Williams S
Whlttall's Cement 3
U-Bowl Alleys 1
High single Weiss, 343.
High SeriesYoung. 653.
Coast Loop Players
To Get More 'Melon'
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20 U.
Pacific coast league baseball play
ers look forward today to a Juicier shortly after that
reward not oniy ior winning me
league championship, but also for
getting into the Governor's Cup
playoff.
League President Clarence Row-,
land anonunced that club owners
had voted unanimously to divide
.m i majoring
332 scoring offense.
.250 a a.
Cochrane To Fight
Klnn.Tiflo Frnrne
.567! " " " "
JJJ I WILKES BARRE, Pa., Jan. 20
558 , (U.R) Welterweight champion
Freddie (Red) Cochrane, recently
: discharged from the navy after
lass three years of service, will make
.333 ; his first appearance in a non-title
??? bout at Kingston, Pa., next month.
day.
Cohen said the date for the bout
and his opponent would be an
nounced shortly. Cochrane has
not defended the title since win
ning it from Frltzle Zlvlc of Pitts
burgh at Newark, N. J., in July of
1941. He wept into tne service
VETERAN GRID COACHES
SALT LAKE CITY I) No
rolling stones were the football
coaches at the two Utah colleges
playing last year. Ike Armstrong
University and Dick Romney his
26th at Utah State.
$5,000 among members of the j put h"i0th t UUh
squad winning the pennant dur
ing the league season instead of
S2.500 as oreviously.
Players on the team winning the
Governor's Cup will share tlO,-
000 Rowland said. Runner-up i
team members will divide $1,000
and players on the eliminated
clubs will split $2,500. In addi
tion, players will continue to re
celve salaries during the playoff j
period.
NATIONAL CHAMPS WIN
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 18
Aj.Pj Utah's NCAA basketball
champions demonstrated a fast
floor game as they downed Wyo
ming 38-32 Monday night.
Baski attained his groat stat
ure by taking care of a pudgy
customer known as Tami Maur
iello. Oma dittoed for his build
up.
.444 during the Astoria jamboree last
;333 i month, the Webfoots suffered two j ety of bothi it (5 noped .j0Uir'
j setbacks, by 31-18 and 32-31 joe doesn't come back real soon
. I counts, t ypical 01 uregon-wasn
Pet. 'Sngton rivalry, the two clashes
JJ' were the highest-scoring tilts of
;58B the jamboree.
Barring Injuries In the WSC
series, that closed here Saturday
night, Coach John Warren will
have his usual starting lineup
against the Huskies which In
cludes three yearlings. Del Smith
100u; and Dick Wilkins, both freshmen,
1.000 ; will be at the forward positions;
Ken Hays, at center; Bob Hamil
ya I ton and Jim Bartelt, freshman,
'33? w" take ne Euard berths.
jail Down through the nine years
.000 of rivalry between Edmundson
and Hobby Hobson, this series
has produced more "gigantlcs"
than any other in the conference.
This year Is expected to be no
Of the rest of the headllners
Uncle Mike is getting ready to
present, Greco, Williams and
Joyce probably would hold up
under normal competition.
The rest can be considered as
peacetime "comers." One of the
best of the rest is Zavala.
Zavala crashed through as an
opportunist. He and his manag
er landed in Gotham two days
before the scheduled Monte Pig-natore-Tony
Janlro club fight.
The same day Janlro dropped out
with a lip infection and Humber
to took over and gained a draw.
He gained a re-match decision
and then belled out a citizen
known as Dusty Brown. Brown
lasted five rounds and, presto
Humberto was acclaimed a Gar
den main-eventer. To his credit,
he is an entertaining slugger,
Ice Revue Of '45 To
Get Finishing Touch
Director Joyce King will start
putting the finishing touches on
her second production of the Eu
gene Figure Skating club's Ice
show, the "Ice Revue of '45," to
be staged at the Eugene ice
arena February 2-3-4.
The production is being staged
for the benefit of the Shrine
(Portland) hospital for crippled
children. Last year's show was
for the benefit of the Lane coun
ty Sports Polio fund, netting
around $200.
Three local Shrlners are pro
moting the event, namely, Bill
Hoadley, Fred Flock and Willis
Wiper. Tickets, at $1 each, are
now on sale by the Shriners and
members of the skating club.
Eugene Again
Starts Play
Young of Roseburg is
Top Individual Scorer
The Eugene high Axemen, after
a week of idleness from District
li league competition, attempt to
strengthen their first-place posi
tion in the league standings
Tuesday night at the Armory in a
league game against Junction
City's Tiger.
Coach Hank Kuchera'i "Big
Purple" confined its activities to'
No-Name league competition last
week, defeating Salem's Vikings
53-20 and trimming Corvallis 3o
24 to take undisputed lead in the
southern division race. Eugene
will travel to Albany Friday night
for the second meeting against
the last-place Bulldogs.
University high of Eugene,
trailing Eugene by a full game in
District 8, meets the challenge of
the Roseburg Indians at McAr
thur court Tuesday night. The
Tiders, surprising 41-33 victor
over Springfield last week will
be meeting a team that held Eu
gene to a two-point decision two
weeks ago and nosed out June
Cottage Grove last week-end, will
tion City 25-22 last week-end.
Springfield, beaten 22-21 by
travel to Lebanon Tuesday night
for a non-conference clash, and
will trek to Junction City for a
league game against the Tigers
Friday night.
Cottage Grove, after winnlnc
their third straight game, will I
remain Idle this week with half
of its league games already
played.
Randall Young, 6-foot, 2-inch
Roseburg forward, has taken over
the individual scoring lead with
41 points, three more than Bob !
Nelson of Junction City. In third !
place is Bob "Doc" Sargent with
38 points, followed by Harlan 1
Lnapman and Leonard Barke
meyer, both of Cottage Grove,
with 33 and 31 points, respective
ly. In the 30-polnt bracket is Wil
bur Heath of Cottage Grove and
Chuck Glllanders of University.
The top 13 scorers In the league:
a
Young, Roseburg 4
Nelson. Junction C. S
Sargent. University 9
Chapman. C. drove 5
Barkemeyer. C. G. 5
Gillandera, Univ. S
Heath. C. Grove .S
Hunter. Eugene 3
Warberg, Eugene s
Albright, Springfield 4
Robinson, Eugene S
H. Wltherspoon, CO. s
Lake, Sprlng'leld 4
Carpenter, C. Grove 5
ConneU, University 9
62-Year-old Gofer
Plays In Snow
With Yellow Ball
CHICAGO, Jan. 16 W The
heaviest fall of snow in years
covers Chicago and its golf
courses but Charles T. Jack
son, 63 - year - old construction
engineer, keeps on playing golf
every Sunday at the Edgewater
Golf club. He uses a yellow ball
and because of the heavy snow
on the links he has pared his
winter game to a tee-to-green
arrangement.
Jackson, who says he has
missed playing golf only two
Sundays in nine years, finds
only one Inconvenience in win
ter golf a driving snow. "Sort
of geta In your eyes," he said.
Dodger First Baseman
In Quest Of Degree
NEW YORK No basketball
player this winter has intrigued
nearly so much sidewalk interest
m New York as Howard Schult.
Stretch Schultz became a Madison
Square Garden attraction when
Hamlina of St. Paul was booked to
meet City College of New York.
Schultz first attracted attention as
a eager. In quest of a degree the
tall Brooklyn Dodgers' first base
man is completing his courses,
eligible under wartime regulations
to represent his university In
athletics other than baseball. He
picked up where he left off three
years ago, for he is the Pipers'
high scorer with 97 points In help
ing them to six victories in a row
and a team average of more thon
60 points.
Eugene Register-Guard, Sunday, Jan. tl, INI
Cascade Baseball League
Books Mid-Vinter Session
President Eill Greene of the
Cascade baseball league baa
called a mid-winter league
meeting to be held In Eugene
Monday night, January 29. The
meeting Is being called for the
purpose of studying proposed
plans for operation of the five
team league during the spring
and summer of the present
year.
The five teams represented
laat year were the champion
Glustlna Reds, Miller Lumber
men, Snellstrom Braves, Hill
Creek Hillbillies, and Spring
field Cardinals. The Eugene
Late Teammate
Elected Captain
MADISON, Wis. Allan Shafer,
Badger quarterback who died of
Injuries sustained in the Iowa
game here last season, was elected
captain of the Wisconsin football
team by his fellow players. Vote
of the winners of coveted Badger
W was cast unanimously in favor
of their late teammate.
Eagle lodge haa elntvty agfr
nouneed plana to aeek seatr
franchise and teams frees. As- .
bany, Silverton an4 OorTalU
have been mentioned mm mss
Ible entries. Player emtrset
rules adopted last year, makbvf
contracts binding from one
season to the next, may handt
rap any new local league mem
ber, however.
A number of player are re- .
ported to have requested re
leases from their present elnbe
and some action may be token
on these requests at the win
ter meeting. Purpose of the
contract regulation was to as
sure each club cf a player
stockpile from year to year and
to stimulate trade between
league teams.
The circuit Is again expected
, to operate at Civic Stadium,
with the possibility of playing
some games at the Albany
park. Corvallis haa no facili
ties for night baseball, end
Silverton Is considered too far
distant for wartime travel.
o ft rr tp
is s- a 41
13 19 S 98
17 J T SB
15 9 IS 33
14 9 IS 31
H 9 S 30
10 10 19 30
a io a as
10 s s
9 10 S SO
ti 9 a 19
10 4 14 U
S 7 19 23
S S 29
9 a 90
Hidee-Dor
"An Extra Closet Door on Your Closet Door"
Only $2.89
IT; n
I I dP
LJkfj
2 MAIL ORDER
I Callahan's
I Eugene, Oregon
I Please send me ..........
I - i . n ci- - is an
I J2.89 slie. Mailing weight 1 lory, purse, toy. Ideal for
(1) Shoe rack holds hoes se
curely; reversed It forms 2
hanger bars ior clothes.
(2) Wardrobe Shell for hoc-
i 8 lbs. Please Include
age. 20 Inch or 25
I width.
' Name , .
post-
Inch
I Address
City ...
I m , ivr rt
ui. -rv. - j
pantry, vestibule or attic
J doors, has a hanqer bar,
(3) Roomy utility heli-t-for
I magazines, rubbers, , toys,
I duBtraops, sweepers.
aaero-BWILiMCTTst-Httl-IO THTZATUtt tnt9m
DR. JAY CHICKS
VETERINARIAN
River Road
Near Santa Clara
Moyi Tee Lnum
OTtoSI
EDUCATION
and
EYE CARE
Has Increased the expeeted length of life. In the middle ages,
this expected length of life was twenty-one years; In the 18th
century, It waa twenty-six yean; In 1990, forty-six years, and
In 1921, fifty-eight years. Your eyes are the only pair you can
ever potsesa. They cannot be replaced. It la the highest wis
dom to take care of them end proper care Involve periodic
examination.
A free analytical eye analysis without charge
and no fancy prices. In Eugene since 1916,
'IX SfWiTtonXYIlTootlii
Welcome
Oregon Seed Growers
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING
JANUARY 23rd and 24th
GRAY'S FEED COMPANY
CRABTREE'S SEED AND FEED STORE
IRVING SEED AND FEED COMPANY
LANE COUNTY FEED AND SEED COMPANY
FARMER'S UNION COOP. WHSE. COMPANY
OREGON SEED AND FEED COMPANY
WILLIS H. SMALL FEED COMPANY
r Sts. rnuuucia
Phone 4812
Phone 9181-2
38 Broadway
Telephone 362