Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1946, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1946, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2 - Eugene Register-Guard, Monday, January 21, 194B Prep School ft IGH LIGHTS By DEWEY KAY " The way the University high -basketball team has blossomed ; out It might as well be spring. - Alter dropping their first two District Six games by disappoint ing scores to Cottage Grove and Pnsebure. the Golden Tide has , really rolled in. Coach Henry Davis' quintet smothered Junc tion City and Springfield last week by very convincing mar-Sin3- Although the Junction City out . fit had a bad night at McArthur ' court the night the Tide rolled ;: over them 48-26, it doesn't de tract from the Uni high victory. Just to prove they were kidding " the Uni high kids went over to Springfield Friday night and took the measure of the Millers, 47-32. And we had them all tucked away in the District Six basement! Boteburr gave Eugene high a few uneasy moments Friday - night. The Indians have a good outfit and may give the Axemen trouble at Roseburg when they play again February 26. The Rennie Young who scored 18 points for the Indians against the Axemen is the same boy that we've been calling Bob all this time. The origin of our idea that 'his first name was Bob is un ' known. It certainly doesn't sound anything like Rennie. Young showed an ability to hit ; the basket despite the. fact that " there were Axemen all over him. He didn't enjoy the same con sistency, at the freethrow line, however. He muffed seven scor lng chances from gift tosses. I: A letter from George Sindberg, :eoach at Colin Kelly junior high, - takes us to task for being critical ' ot his officiating Job at a Springfield-Junction City game a cou ple of weeks back. The way we remember it, we tried to make it clear that we weren't saying who was right but that there was mere ly a difference of opinion Be tween the officials and the coaches anri nlnvers. We stated that maybe the fact Trthat Sindberg and Scheldt were making their first appearance as officials in tn Is area nRa some. thing to do with it. We were only "half right on that one. Scheidt riirt officiate in this area last year. Sindberg was the coach of the Clatskanle team that won the state "B" championship last year, we didn't intend to intimate that either Sindberg or Scheidt were new to the game but that there may be a difference in the way j that games are called in .various Sparis of the state. 5; Slndberg's letter bears this out. tjHe. says that there is a groat dif ference between areas in the stale xag to how close, to call them, All .fief which, accordlnfl to us. merely ,dds weight tq our argument that Ihere should be closer' collaborn ""tion between coaches and officials , on interpretation of the rules. ; Here's one that happened In the i Eugene-Corvallls game at Cor vallls game last, week that we " think could stand some 'comment. This comes from a reliable source who tells us , .that lato In that game Mike Locey, Corvallis reg : ular, elbowed Eugene's Don Ruth ; and the result was a cut over Ruth's eye that required seven ' stitches- to close. The referee .stopped that game and allowed the Corvallis coach plenty of time ;to remove Locey from the game. When Corvallis foiled to take the hint, the referee banished Locey from the game for unnecessary roughness and Ruth's replacement, was allowed two frecthiows. i Our source made it clear that I the incident was late In the game and had no appreciable bearing on :the outcome of the game. Short shots Cleveland was claiming the all-time high for at- 'tendance at a high school football gamo when a championship till there last fall drew 62,000 fans. ;But Chicagoans know that Isn't so. The Kelly bowl games there an nually draw around 100,000 cus- 'tomors and attracted 104,000 for .Bill DeCorrevont's final high school game. ' And listen, girls, this nylon sit uation looks worse all the time. The football fashion plates are crowding you now. The latest thing in gridiron finery will, be lightweight nylon football pants and jersies. The pants weigh six ounces compared with the old pants that bulked to two pounds worth lay that pistol down, babe! For the benefit of the character who called us up Saturday morn ing and asked how the ball game came out it was Myrtle Point 38, Marshflold 211. With six "B" league gimv.n, two District Six games and ihc Oregon-Oregon State game having been played more or less locally, this charac ter calls up and asks who won the ball Hume. After much voaxine I and cajoling we finally find out which game they mean mid it ' turns out to be Alarslifield and Myrtle l'oint. iPoio Fund WATCH IT (iROW Contributed to date: Mail-A-Buck $ 58.00 Colin Kelly J. II 13.81 Eugene Recreation 18.00 Maplcton High 153.00 Moose Member Sponsors S2.06 Oak Street Gang 26.15 Moose Bowlers 57.00 Junction City high grade 110.00 i Total $188.03 Scheduled Events "Jan. 24. Eugene high basket ball benefit, armory. 'Jan. 25 McKenzie high basket ball benefit. Jan. 29 Uni high basketball benefit, Igloo. u Jan. 29 Lowell high basketball benefit. "Jan. 29 Triangle high basket Ball benefit. iiFeb,. 1 Elmira high basketball benefit, . Penna Wins Richmond Open Tournament By One Stroke Three In Tie For Second By RUSS NEWLAND RICHMOND, Calif., Jan. 21. A) Little Toney Penna, colorful Dayton, O., professional golfer and winner of the Richmond Open, pocketed S2.000 in victory bonds Monday- and headed for Phoenix, next stop on the winter tournament circuit. Penna led a fast field to the wire in the final lap of the Rich mond 72-holer, posting a total of 280. He was tied for second on the opening day and moved out in front in the second round, when he uncorked a dazzling 65, six under par, and the ,best 18-hole score during tne lour aays. fen. na put together rounds of C9-65-73-73 for his 280. The final round produced a thrilling climax when Penna. needing a birdie 4 to win, rolled in a putt of about six feet. He was the last to finish among those with a chance to win top money. Three stars, Sam Byrd, Detroit, Mark Fry, Oakland, Calif., and Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., were deadlocked with a chance for first at 281 when 38-year-old Penna dropped his winning putt. He had lofted a 75-yard approach into position. This was his first major tour nament win since the Kansas Open in 1938, the year he took third in the U. S. Open. Penna is in the surge of a comeback and will be one of those to watch in the Arizona event. Beginning this year he tied for 13th in the Los Angeles Open, winning $273.33. After that he tied for eighth in the San Fran cisco Open, earning $800, both payoffs in victory bonds. Byrd, Fry and Hogan each col lected $1,011 in bonds for their second place tie at 2B1 at Rich-' mond. Charles. Congdon, T acorn a, Wash., took fifth prize, $666 in bonds, with his 282. The defending champion Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va In site of a final two-under-par 69, dead locked at 289. with amateur Tal Smith, Alameda, Calif. Bud Ward, Spokane, ex-National Open winner, was comDletely out of it with 297. Seattle, Portland Win In Ice Hockey (By United Press) Seattle upset the Vancouver Canucks S-3 and Portland nipped Now Westminster 3-2 In Pacific Coast hockey league games Sun day night; At San Diego, the Hollywood Wolves whipped the Skyhawks 3-1 to move into a tie for second place in the southern division. The Portland victory puts them in a tie with New Westminster for second place in the northwest division. Saturday San Francisco won its third straight game by defeating the Oakland Oaks 6-5, the Holly wood Wolves drubbed Los Angeles, 5-2 and the Ironmen set down the New Westminster 7-3. ROSEBURG BEATS MILLERS, 33-31 SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21 The Roseburg Indians barely nosed out the Springfield Millers 33-31 in a District Six basketball eame here Saturday night. ine Millers showed surprising strength and were out in front at the end of the first half. 17-14. The victory kept the Indians in second place in the district and the Millers still in the basement. The Millers skooted away to a big lead in tho first quarter, 12-3, and were still out In front at the halftimc Intermission, 17-14. But the Indians put on n spurt in the third quarter that over-hauled the Millers. The Rosoburtr ouint was leading at the three-quarter mark, 29-23. Springfield rallied again In the fourth stanza but were Imable to take over the lead. Rennie Young led the scoring for the Indians and for the game with 13 points. The Roseburg "B" squad de feated the Springfield reserves, 39-32. Summary: sritixisriGLD rsii ra Ctiuptnun. f 1 ClliiKmiin, f 5 Atltif. c -- 3 Woods. B 2 Todd, g .p .0 Holwrls. f :J 0 K. Uliu-kmon. c 0 ruk.-o!., g t Tliomns. K l ft rr tp 2 4 4 1 t 2 11 1 2 9 0 1 4 3 1 .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 3 7 14 31 it rr tp 0 a s I 1 .1" 13 ; 3 3 10 I 3 3 3 : 0 3 0 1 o o o : o o o ! o l o n i o o o o t IS 33 I TOTAI.S ... ROstBI au vm'g Hrmoii. ,. ""'""' 4 Pone. Piper. R CJerrlton, Atterbury, f ..... Marslers. e Murrey, g McCown, g ....... 0 .... 0 0 TOTALS ..14 Hnlttlrde score: Spriwtftplrl 17, Rore burft 14, officials: Hugh Harlnian and Bill Rob ins, Rollerdrome Tops Globetrotters, 39-30 PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 21 (U.R) The famous Globetrotters, colored wizards of the court, suf fered one of their few defeats here Sunday at the hands of Foe's Rollerdrome, Portland's top in dependent amateur team, 39 to 30, before a capacity crowd. Tho colored aces were leading 21-19 at the half but the Roller drome five poured iu five con secutive baskets right after open ing of the second period. The Trotter3 tied the score at end af third quarter but the locals im mediately forged ahead again and J were never topped. DON BUDGE SWINGING AGAIN Don Budge, nationally known tennis professional, works out at Berkeley, Calif., as he begins train ing for return to the sport. Budge was a first lieutenant in the army air forces during the war and was separated from the service, Jan, 11. (AP Wirephoto) Lipscomb, Ross Tandem Wins Armory Mat Brawl By PHIL RICKABAUGH Jack Lipscomb, Hoosier mat villain, and his new confederate, Tony Ross, Toledo terror, decis ively defeated Herb FarKs and Pete Belcastro in Saturday night's polio benefit wrestling show, the last in a series of three thrilling team matches. In the two previous engage ments Lipscomb was teamed with Earl Malone and the clan offic ially won, only to have the ref eree reverse Ins decision, cut this week the ruffians were par ticularly careful not to offend Referee Otis Clingmon, and the clean-cut victory stood, undisput ed. Nevertheless, the cash custom ers were furious aoout tne out- 'B' Hoopers' Slate Heavy This Week Pleasant Hill and Mapleton, leaders of the eastern and west ern division of the Lane county "B" high school basketball league, respectively, will be favored to retain their top positions during a double-dose program this week. St. Mary's will also be favored to keep its No. 2 spot in the east ern division, but Elinira and Sius law are battling it out for the western runner-up spot. Eastern division games this week will send Ploasant Hill to Croswell, Lowell to McKenzie and Oakridgc to Mohawk in Tuesday games. Friday games will send McKenzie to Pleasant Hill, Cres well to Lowell, and Oakridge to Eugene against St. Mary's. The western division will find Triangle at Mapleton and Elmira at Lorane Tuesday, Coburg at Mapleton, Crow at Lorane and Triangle at Florence against Sius law Friday, and Crow at Florence against Siuslaw Saturday night. The Pleasant Hill Hillbillies, defending county and district champs, were impressive in de feating Lowell 04-23 last week end while St. Mary's decisioned Oakridge 41-24 and McKenzie upset Cieswoll 31-26. Maplcton posted victory No. 6 by defeating Lorane 51-12, while Elmira tripped Triangle 38-18 and Crow defeated Coburg 42-26. Linfield Trounces Willamette, 50-35 McMINNVILLE, Ore., Jan. 21 VP) Linfield College took a 50-35 victory from Willamette Saturday night in a Northwest Conference basketball game. Linfield took a 6-1 lead at two minutes, made it 16-7 at ten min utes and 25-14 at halftime. Forward Jungling and center Club were high scorers for Lin field, with 16 each. Miller and Williams, with eight each, were best for Willamette. Snead Drops Phoenix Open Tournament PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 21 nj.f Slammin' Sammy Snead will not compete in the Phoenix Open golf tournament starting Thursday, be cause he is "off his game," it was learned Monday. Craig Wood, Duration national golf champion, said Snead tele phoned him that he had decided not to compete hei-q. J ARE YOU PUZZLED ABOUT CONVERTING YOUR GI INSURANCE? Let me help you solve your problem This a free service NO obligation to you, FRANK G. KILPATRICK, Insurance Ronm 1, 774 Willamette Street (Over Hendcrshott's Store) come and indignantly shook fists in the faces of Lipscomb and Ross. Parks appeared unable to warm up in the first fall, and was eliminated with a press after four minutes, with Belcastro fol lowing two minutes later via the seme route. The men packed a lot of action in those six min utes, but the fireworks really be gan to pop in the second fall, with the battle raging at full pitch both inside and outside the ring. Win Quickly Parks and Belcastro took the second fall, disposing of Ross in five minutes and Lipscomb in seven, both with body presses after a series of Sonnenbergs and uppercuts that a physician would call a toxic dose. Lipscomb and Ross claimed the third and deciding fall after the two tandems had exchanged ev ery conceivable torture in the books-. The meanics eliminated Belcastro, the "Walolping Wop from Weed," in four minutes, and worked on Parks for three min utes before disposing of him to win the fall and the match. Two -champions met in the semi-final when Joe Lynam, pop ular Pacific coast junior-heavyweight champion, and Paavo Ka tonen. Pacific coast light-heavyweight champ, battled to a blister ing 30-minute draw. It was an outstanding match that would or dinarily have been a headliner, had it not been for the great in terest in tho team match. Lynam Fights Back It was a lightning-fast bout that provided plenty of both sci entific wrestling and foul play. Katonen started the mayhem and the crowd roared its approval as young Lynam displayed excellent fistic ability and demonstrated real science in retaliation to Ka tonen's foul play. Katonen" took the first fall with an innominate leg hold in 17 min utes and Lynam won the second fall in eight minutes with a grape vine. They returned to wrestle the full 30-minute time limit. Al Szasz, popular Hungarian, met and defeated the tip-toeing Earl Malone in a 20-minute open er. Szasz took tlie only fall in 11 minutes with his old special. A "Boston crab with lace" is Szasz's apt description of the hold. Young Stopped In LA Pro-Service Game HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21 (U.B Fleet-footed Buddy Young was stopped cold Sunday by the Pa cific Coast league champion Hol lywood Bears who ended their grid season by defeating the ser vice all-stars 14-0 before 26,000 fans. The former University of Illi nois Negro star was able to gain only about 20 yards from scrim mage. He played approximately one-third of the game due to rib injuries. Al Schacht Winner Of Writers' Award NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (UP Al Schacht, the clown prince of base ball, has been voted the Bill Slo cum memorial award presented annually for outstanding contri bution to baseball over a long period. The new chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America announced Monday. Eugene Skaters Capture Title Gloria Jeske and Ed Worth, representing the Eugene . Figure Skating club, captured the jun ior pairs title in the Pacific northwest figure skating cham pionships held in Spokane last week-end, Seattle skaters annexed most of the titles and the Jeske Worth team victory was the only championship to go out of the state of Washington. Miss Jeske and Ed Worth qualified for the Pacific coast championships and will com pete In Los Angeles February 1-2. Both will be starred in the coming Shrine benefit ice show at the Eugene Ice Arena. Heavy Action Due -In District Race Eugene high's defending cham pions will be favored to streng then their present lull-game lead in District 6 league play during the coming week when the Axe men will play three games, two in the district. Coach Kank Kuchera's Axe men, who dumped Roseburg on the top spot last week-end With a 35-27 victory, will travel to Junction City Tuesday night and will meet their traditional mtra city rivals, University -high, at McArthur court Friday. A non- conference intra-city series game will be played against St. Mary's Catholic at the armory Thursday Eugene's annual Polio benefit. The runnar-up Roseburg In dians will be idle from district competition this week. Uni High, finding its stride witn two league wins during the past week, including a 47-32 victory over Springfield over the week end, will entertain Cottage Grove at McArthur court Tuesday be sides playing the game against Eugene. The only other league game will send Springfield to Cottage Grove Friday night. Corvallis comes to bpringiieia for a No-Name league game Tues day night, Junction City plays, a non-league game at Lebanon r ri day, and Cottage Grove travels to Corvallis Saturday night. Gordon Neideigh of Cottage Grove- is still leading the indivi dual scoring for the league with 57 points, three more than Rennie Young of Roseburg with 54. Ed Bennett of Junction City is third with 49, followed by Bill Calusen of University with 39, and Tom Patton of Junction "City with 33. Sfafe Bowlers Set 1947 Tourneys; Elect New Officers PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21 VP) The .1947 state bowling tourna ment for men will be played at Seaside and the women's division! at Astoria, the two State associa Hons announced Monday. Ralph Soper, Portland, was re elected president, Ed Willikson, Astoria, was elected vice-president, and Verne Turner, elected secretary for five years at a meet ing Sunday. Women's officers are: Dorlhea Jeffers, Astoria, president; Elinor Johnson, Seaside, vice-president; Tony Olsen, Astoria, secretary. Directors of the men's group include: Fred Karr, Salem; Myron Henzler, Eugene; Jim Whitty, Coos Bay; Glen Sheel, Grants Ps; Frank Scott, Corvallis. DeGroof To Coach Los Angeles Team LO ANGELES, Jan. 21 (U.R) Dudley DeGroot, onetime Stan ford, grid star and newly ap pointed coach of the Ios Angeles All-America professional football conference team, will remain in the east temporarily to obtain ad nounced Monday, ditional playing talent, it was an " Edward P. "Slip" Madigan, general manager of the Los Angeles eleven, announced De Groot's appointment upon his ar rival here from Chicago where he signed DeGroot last Thursday to a "long term" contract. DeGroot, who resigned last week as coach of the Washington Redskins in the rival National pro league, will name two assistant coaches, probably this week. Madigan said that his club, owned by Actor Don Ameche and others, already has signed 22 1 players wnose names Will be an- j nounced later. Lee Artoe. former TJJiivenity of California tackle, and AngelO I Bertelli, former Notre Dame j quarterback, are the only players ' publicly announced as signed. it The scientific SfaferS Sf ill Lead Division PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE Northern w Oregon State 4 Washington 4 Idaho . 3 Oregon 2 Washington State 1 Fct. Pts. Opp. .800 235 229 .687 288 271 .429 334 340 .400 238 257 .200 204 216 Southern W L Fct. Ptl. Opp. h'r" - s i s s s UCLA " 2 4 .333 217 217 Stanlord 0 6 .000 12 275 Although Oregon State holds the top position in the northern di vision, Pacific coast conference, the annual 16-game campaign for the five northern quintets is only about a third completed for most teams and anything can happen. The Beavers hold only a slim half-game lead over Washington and only three games separate the leading Beavers and. the cellar dwelling W. S. C. Cougars. The southern division appears to be a two-team race between the U. S. C. Trojans and the Cali fornia Beavers who are deadlocked for the lead, three full games ahead of third-place U. C. L. A. Washington bounced back after a Friday defeat and handed Idaho's scrappv 'Vandals a 67-55 beating Saturday. The Beavers, however, clung to their lead with a 59-45 conquest of Oregon, last year's champions. Oregon will play Washington at Eugene Friday and Saturday, with the conference leaders meeting Jdaho at Moscow the same days. The Beavers toon gooo auvam- ! l TiIUII EVENTS Oregon. The Webfoots opened the scoring with a gift toss and u. o. C. immediately countered with a field goal. The Beavers kept the lead from there on, and closed out the first half with a 28-22 edge. Big Red Rocha paced the O. S. C. attack, with.21 points, Oregon's best effort was early In the second half when the Web foots closed the gap to 31-30 and 34-33 but the Beavers stepped up the pace and won going away. Coach Howard Hobson is cer tain to put in long hours of pre paration for the Webfoots' Inva sion of Seattle. The Oregons failed tn Hisnlav the nrowess Saturday nieht in losing to OSC that gave them an overtime decision aSainst the Beavers at. Corvallis the pre- vious night. The Webfoots are faced with little help from captain Bob Hamilton who is making slow recovery from a painful leg Injury. The Oregon squad is expected to entrain for Seattle Thursday, allowing onlv three workouts here and a light drill on the Washing ton court Thursday night. "' Le Don Henson, lanky Wash ington forward, has taken over the individual sconns ieaa in me northern division with 77 points, 593' T0taj 2559 ' " ' four more than the 73 tallied by Eu Recreation-Ray Hoff SaTe6 L?oannaSrdn Pyne ffl I"' 518 ' Bonney, 502; Ceo third with 70. followed by Fred Quinn of the.Vandals with 68, and Grant Mortenson of Idaho with 62. Hanson has the best average, with 18.2 per game, followed by Henson with 12.8, and Red Rocha of OSC, Norm Dalthorp of Wash ington and Pyne with 10. Confer ence players who have scored 34 or more points per date follow: O FG FT PF TP Henson. Washington 6 Hanson. W.S.C. 4 Pyne. Idaho . 7 Quinn. Idaho 7 Mortenson, Idaho 7 Dalthorp. Wash. 6 Rocha, O.S.C. ..5 Carbaugh. Idaho 7 Phoenix. Idaho .. 7 Crandall, O.S.C. 5 Williamson. Oregon 5 Eerg. Oregon ...5 Hays, Oregon 3 Anderson, O.S.C. .-5 Warren. .O.S.C. 5 Arndt. W.S.C. 4 McGrath. O.S.C. J Pomlret, Washington 6 30 17 10 77 29 15 5 73 30 10 22 70 23 22 17 88 20 22 18 62 24 12 11 SO 18 14 17 SO 17 16 17 50 16 12 14 46 ' 15 15 13 45 14 16 15 44 1 10 5 18 43 14 15 12 43 16 11 15 -43 I 0 10 20 37 14 7 11 35 9 16 12 34 ! 14 6 14 34 j Riggs Wins Phoenix tennis Tournament PHOENIX. Ariz., Jan. 21 (U.B- Bobby Riggs won the mid-winter Phoenix professional tennis tour nament Sunday bs defeating Fred Perry, former British champion, 6-1, 6-4, 6-3 in the singles finals.' Teamed with John Faunce, of Los Angeles, Riggs went on to capture the doubles, defeating Perry and Gene Mako, 9-7, 6-4, 6-8, 7-9, 7-5. Hood Scores SATURDAY NIGHT Pacific 54. College of Tdaho 4t. Whitman 65. Gonzaga 50. San Diego State 57. Fremo State 33. Nevada 59. San Jose State 40. Willamette 35. Linfield 50. W1, C.L.A. 41, Stanford 29. Eastern Washington 57. Montana 36. Portland 71. Lewis & Clark 21. ial,?trSCai!.ft,,to M' Arizona .. El Toro Marlne 3. Washington 67. Idaho s.v "mfng Utah0, 4Jlorado Denver 45, Utah state '37. tuitifineif with amazing post-war feature grate principle causes evaporation of all uic before it can reach tobacco thereby keep ing bowl and stem free from "goo" and tinder-dry. ' Priced 1.50 f 10.00 kf.-i Ait f in jroie oowung; uthen PORTLAND, Jan. 21 OP) Roy Northam, Eugene, held the all events title in the state bowling tournament today with 1875, just one pin ahead of Lee Gorman, Portland. Northam, rolling the last squad Sunday night, cracked out a 199-216-226 641 to reach fifth place in the singles; then teamed with Virgil Jones, Eugene, for a 1210 and second place in the doubles. Northam rolled a 165-212-241 616 and Jones a 210-192-192594. Portland captured the lion's share of first places in singles and doubles. Salem entries captured the open and 1ooster titles in team events, and Redmond took the commercial crown. Final results of the 10-day event: Open Singles Bill Goetfer, Portland, 668. Doubles Fred Nordstrom and Charles Navarra, Portland, 3234; Northam and Jones. Eugene, 1210; Orv Mason and Jack Soelberg, Portland, 1205; William Berrvhill and Ralph Bricker, Eugene, 1203. Commercial Singles Ed Wescott, Portland, 668. Doubles Walt Wheelock and Leonard Gott, Portland, 1213. Booster . Singles Harold Duncan, Sea side, 641. Doubles -Frank Charvin and Herman Ostergard, Myrtle Point, 11S2, Open Cline Coffee Shop, Salem, Ice Arena, Eugene, 2886. Commercial Frank's Tavern, Redmond: 2898; 2801. Booster Inter-state Tractor and Equip ment, Salem, 2707. In threatening to cop the team title, other individual scores be sides Northam: Jones 595, Ed Stillwell 576, Lee Bonney 569, and. ussie racfherson 5".B. The Blue Bell Sandwich shop of Eugene scored 2554 in the bDen team event, and the Penny-Wise Druggists rolled 2764 in the com- . mercial team event. The Eugene doubles team of Marjorie Edwards and Nom-r Pearl took third in class "A" j women's doubles with 1000. Class "B" Eurene teams that competed over the week-end were: Tiny Tavern, 2256; Pennv-Wise, 2162; KORE. 2122; U-Bowl, 1971. In class "C," the Goodyear team rolled 1832. Other individual, team scores in the men's division: Dotson Radio Les Myers. 510; H..E. Robinson. 486: Dale Smith. uj..m vtrBa t. m ' BIG NEWS! PHONE US TOM IRON FIREMAN Automatic Goal Stokers Are now available for Immediate InilaUi Call us today! Phone 5543-1 VALLEY HEATING (t 2200 WEST 6th ANNOUNCING THE OPENING tuiiuiciiu v caiciian avium i Custom Built VENETIAN BLE Manufactured In Eugene to Givt You the Best Individual Service FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WOOD OR METAL Estimates Gladly No Ohm Expert- Reconditioning and Repairing CALL 4014-J FOR PROMPT SERVK Sunblend Venetian Blind Co. 15 Cartons To Each Customer BEER 10 Brands To Take Out COSMO CIGAR STO, 685 WILLAMETTE STREET "-'"hick, 507. inn,. 585; Olli, o; Ollie Mercw -rS BlueBelSfJ Al Larion in 4UK J-. 579. wniur Ralph Bricke'M Hope Electric . I 442, Pel. p'lrAlsI .455, Hugh Ste?',8'y "art Larsen's Quinn 522 vi. V Seigal 550, tV?! 5.totalff r-enny-wise DrwJ, man 555. Ra o. !t!( Atterbury OTfa Charlie Wolf llN zim. Wisrnvow 2. ska;' .m,s- ...u, jar, j, ington still is -i-t.u":ni lor sent J becom tat th i.?r.i toatusslecntt1 By H. F. "MAfTj .Tllrlc-lnv h i. D...B ,lulll TO from overseas, obb occupation fed tint i kept away from w are being subjected tn, punishment than fc! Germans. A Yanks or or marine, hntlt the holidays at Tokn, begins to wonder trfei war anyway and thu it was he. Yank itlia 11 u m e 1 n a t tlej u wu,.v au rnuca tne; j are willing to lljhll, they want toUnhn Washington Is nrHhJ vinoed that the AnnrU iceman doesn't ml the rest of the tririj democracy as lonj lid else will nlav mwJ Yanlts aren't isoliiboj ooys wr.o prefer ma land between fct U border and Ihc Bio &J thirty oeoDle mhJ California theater. T supposed to have W come by lack 0! uj we've seen some ol M turcs, too. You'll be 1 by the unusuallr flu of home r-pair nutc:kt at McDamel Lumber 8th Ave. West Hi spruce up your hc rely on our service). M or visit our office li complete details. Mi NEW TAWS NEW COBM REPAINT OFFAltW. J 111