Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 05, 1947, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 05, 1947, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Textgetsito KnJf -Pgar, ftwM, Or.. ImSttr. Jss. ?, MB, 11 feasant Hill, Lowell Remain as I eading Choices for Eastern Division liale avers Next DuckOpponent .'first of tour "eivll war" H court battles .gainst Ore. . nnmarful Beavers Lshire University ef Qregon tSall this weeK. -ne two P" ...D(c .inh in- the ty i rorvallis Saturday fyiu a. Lh Slats Gill's Orangemen, ItS only by Long Is and this l"et1. nhhv Hobson's Web- are figured as leading con ;,. along with Washington, 'Northern Division Pacific ConiKreii . The Beavers meet Wash- 1 ' . II, If It-., in SlSte 8t tWVBU rawuua Tuesday in their first oon- 'h 'Ted Schopfs Oregon quintet wiw w ww during the coming week , i. htTVi sphnnl oDDonents. IW" tJ w- playing at Oregon City Friday and Medford Saturday night. The J-V quintet, leading the Eu gene City AAU league, plays the Eugene Eagles Monday in a triple bill and will play both the Coos 9ay Pirates and Richfield Oilers at WcArthur Court Thursday night. TENNIS MEETING NEW YORK The path annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis Association will convene at New York's Vander bilt Hotel, Jan. 18. Honey Russell, coach of the Boston Celtics in the Basketball Association of America, posted a 44-game win streak when he coached the Seton Hall College cagers. ' Lotus Aqucllizo Your Home for WATERTIGIITNESS with the SENSATIONAL WATERPROOF COATING latelv featured in leading magazines AQUELLA Scientifically stops leakage, seepaf e, dampness inside or outside . , , above or below ground on porous masonry surfaces such as C0NCRI7I CINOIR AND MASONRY BLOCKS 'STUCCO COMMON MICK ROUGH PLASTIR Turns Wt Cellar into playroom, workshop, laun dry! Wtterproofs walls, buildings, retaining walls! Damp-proofs foundation to keep house damp free! Reconditions leaky swimming pools, foun tain, cisternal ECONOMICAL Cost is nominal. Ws will gladly furnish tppUcs tion estimates, M-H SUPPLY CO. 34 West 6th Phone 5863-R JCC Fighters Train For Fight Card at Armory Friday Night Nine members ef iWeufeiie Junior Chamber boxing elub are completing Intensive trainins this week for their second Inter-club mitt match ef (he win ter season against the Portland Pals Club and the Multnomah A.C. of Portland. The fight card will be staged at the Armory arena Friday night and reserved seat tickets are being placed on sale at the Club cigar store early this week. Slated to compete for the JCC against the Portlanders are Don flyers, 180) Dean McCall, 155; Dick Weldon, 155; Verle Baar s tad. 185; Denny t)uan, 126; Dean Loge, 126; Tex Turner, 112; Dick Weldy, lit; Fred Boraple, 87. Feature attraction will be be tween Quinn, - semi-finalist In the National AAU tenner in Boston, and Don Stringer of the Pals, who won the ilej-ponnd elasa in (ha National AAU out door show in Portland last sum Ber. .... . NCAA Expected to Mull Football Rule Changes MEW YORK, Jan. bW) Foot ball's rules, both those that de termine who shall play the college game and those that say how it shoitd txf played, are expected to be overhauled at the annual NCAA and coaches meetings that stsrt Sunday. The NCAA proper opens with a routine business session, saving its fireworks for Monday when its subsidiary, the conference of con ferences, tangles with the problem of determining how much if any financial reward shall be given college gridiron heroes. Answers to 100 questionnaires mailed a-month ago by rules com mittee chairman Lou Little of Columbia, will guide the coaches in their discussions on the playing code. The coaches committee can not revamp any rule, it can only , recommend changes which the NCAA group either will adopt or reject.. Foremast among the proposed changes are those that would move the ball in 20 yards from the side. lines, instead of the present IS yards; liberalization of the suh stituting rule; increasing the nunv ber of time outs; permitting the advancement of a recovered Ium ble and declaring the ball dead when an attempted conversion' Is . Oregon J-V's to Play Three City Loop Tilts The league-leading and- un beaten Oregon J-V's play three City AAU basketball league games this week as the circuit closes its first-half league sched ule.' The J-Vs play the opening game of a tnpieneader raonaay night, meeting the Eugene Eagles at 7 pjn. Richfield Oil end Coos Bay Pirates play the second game and the Oregon Firs am Outdoor Store quints clash at B p.m Thursday night the J-V's play a doubleheader, starting at 8 p.m. against the Pirates and closing against the Oilers. Billies Lambast ; Oakridge, 66-14 EASTCBN division SUndinH W I. 'Pel. Pleasant. Hill . , 4 0 LOOP Lowell - T 3 1 .750 Creswell ... ,- S Z .SO Mohawk 1 2 ' .ra McKenife ...LI 3 ' .33S Oakrldse ... . 4 MB GAMES THIS WEEK Western Division Swslaw at Crow. Coburg at Lorane, Triangle Lake at Mapleton. Eastern Division McKenzie at Oakrldge, CreHwel at Pleasant Hil). Lowell at Mohawk. . - Pleasant Hill continued right where they Jell off for the holir days in Friday night Eastern Di vision play. With reserves playing most of the game the Pillies plast ered Oskrldge, 66-14. John Dowdy hit for 26 points in the Billie wip. The Pleasant Hill B team won 27 14, and the pakridge girls defeat, ed Pleasant Hill in volleyball, 32-J3, Lowell stayed near the- top in the Eastern Pivislon trouncing McKenzie by a 45-18 scores. Evi dently several members pf the Fed Devil team found a pregame plunge into the frigid Willamette helpful to their caue as they had little trouble with the McKenzie team. Ralph Parkton paced the Lowell attack, pouring 19 points through the net. The Lowell B Squad handed McKen?ie a 27-11 beating. Lowell will play St, Marys Tuesday night, uresweii enmoea nearer me top as they eked out a last quarter 62-53 win over Mohawk. Paced, by Nubbins Joiner and Ray Bush, Creswell poured in 14 points In the last .minute of play. The Mohawk B squad defeated Creswell 2B-1S and the Creswell girls defeated Mohawk in volley. ball. Lorane increased their Western Division position by dropping Crow 41-29. flex Keep collected 17 points for Lorane to lead the scorers. Lorane made It a clean sweep by winning the B squad game, 17-1, and the girls won in volley ball, 33.11, Nearly Two Million Shelled Out to See New Years' Tilts BY CARL LUNDQUIST " i ' NEW YORK, Jan. oWtOJO.--' Footbai) fans paid approximately! one and three quarter million dol lars to see New Year s Pay bowl games and the competing teams in 17 different contests drew better than $800,000 as their share of the proceeds, a United Press survey revealed Saturday, More than 430,000 persons at tended the games, with the larg est crowd and the biggest "take" at Pasadena, Cel., where 93,000 persons paid more than $400,000 to see the Ross Bowl game be tween Illinois and U.C.L.A- Each school was expected to get be tween $80,ooo and $100,000 but the winning Illinois eleven gets only two of U equally divided shares which go to the conference commissioner's office end eight other schools. Expenses of the Illinois team are deducted before the shares are divided. Georgia and North Carolina, the foes in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, will get .about $76, 000. The net receipts at the Sugar Bowl were $215,000. ' n NU I Mlbl.LT- i n,. M m THE J f Hawkmson a-I V r x a&wal ijaelTl f SCI yt I TUAD1W (sfi rr' 7 a p f mill t ONLY Hawkmson Treads cured to ftte short circl uAWng ndktu This cannot M comolislMMwftfHXJt imiiiallliallaiailniri ; i 4'liiT'"'"","""."" 'I mmhffkfni Short M iittthACMIM tfrno. - i. Mi locality . . . NI SteeSy nalsla IMS yet 4 ISethW at Tire Trani , , HOIVIDD nEDIOED TH1E SnOP md Madison Streets trlsh-Swartg Sbopplng Center Phone 24$ Pennsylvania, New Jertey, New Members of the VlDsatev bas- York and Itlinois. I Xetbau teem nan pom lour states (18) MeKeniie 4, Powers . a. Thomson SUBnuasen .-- 1, LUka , Hunnlcutt 1, Wilson Lowell (4S caw. 7 statnews. Hathaway, .-C younnr. 4 Q Wbeejer, . -...O v. Wilson, is Tr d. Erlekson, a 8 . Wilson . , S rckstrom S Willlemi, S ,-..s oificiaw: King. CreawaU '(S) N. Joiner, 20 I.. Buih, 13 ... r-F- D. Webb r C-. Orvin Ruede. IS - G -KirkBatrick, 11 G Owen Ruede, S . S -. Rnvm Bl otoclslai Tommy Cn and fete Tay lor. - s , Bob Shlsler end Kenny (M) Kobawk 1, Aldoua 7. E. fiwaf lord 14, I Swallord , 14, AUDI,! 13, Jaques 4, Landeiv (11) OskrHie 3, Tennet Dunn CConnel r. 1, McGulre 3, Malcom s, aley (feasant BUI () Nichols, 7 , F KlmlMl, J Cole, s , Butler. 3 -.. ..,0 Dowdy, 24 O Undley. S . -S . Lantz, 3 S lasey, ii . b Graham. 5 S 0:flclals: Ed Slegmund and Virgil Far-ker. s) Cree F.v 4, Morehead Leran (41) Keep, IT Perrr. a Warren. 1 Briggs. S . 4, Mower 2. oimi 8. Ford , Warren Gibbons, 8 G pespain, 3 Otllclals: UHt andCauen. Basketball Michlfan S. Northwestern 31. Brlgham Young 57. Temple 53. Utah 64, Wayne 38. Ohio State 43, Minnesota 41. . WIM (V, WU1 . " J .V" KansU State S3, Nebraska 84. Seton Hall College 9. Toledo u. so. West Virginia U. 88. Salem College 41, CoUeK ol Charleston 49, Woflord 39. Wisconsin S3, Iowa 63. . New York U. 78. Southern Methodist 83. Michigan State 83, Ceotgla Tech 53. Ind. State Teachers 81. Western Mich. 18, Syracuse University 57, Princeton 48. Rochester 7, Yaie w. Crelehton 84. Kalamazoo Colleg 44. Florida 81. Miami (Flat 38. Albright 88, Loyola 84. Buffalo 45, Carnegie Tech 31. Texas A & M 50, Ft Sam Houston 48. Akron University 58, Geneva 33. Pittsburgh 43, Perm State 31. Centenary 47, Louisiana College 38. LaFayette Col. 70, Penn State Teachers 47. nilnola 84, University ef Mexico 38. Montana State 59. North Dakota AtglU 44. Butler 77, Western Reserve 80. . Muhtenburg 58, La Sell 44. Khoa Island State 54, St. Johns SOL Mornlngskla 48, North Dakota 43. N.D. Agrleulturel 44, Mont. State Sf. &nlslus 50. Cornell 48. Michigan Normal 48. Central Michigan 47. -V.tn.r la U..mr.,t. At ' Manhattan College 51. Seranton U. 42. Brooklyn callage vt. sievens innuuie e. St. Josephs S3, Utah State 48. Louisiana State 89, Itlce 38. Oklahoma Si. Bradley Tech 84. Oarten Si, XsWer 34. Belolt 18, tayola (South) 48. Oklahoma Si, Bradley 48. Clerk University 82. Mass. State 85. Santa Clara 56, Montana 48. Xantucky 46, Ohio University 38. California 4. Dartmouth 38, Univ. of Idaho, S. Branch 53, Western State (Colo.) coUese 40. otsa J. C. 54 AlMon (Ida.) Norman 4. V. Orag. Ool. ef Ed. 47, Col. el Idaho 43. wssmngron ea. Mano ei. Washington atate 53, Oregon 4. Hardin-Simmons Beat Denver in Alamo Bowl SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 5. W) Rudolph "Wttle Doc" Mobley, national ground-gaining king, dashed 34 yards tor one touchdown and snipped 17 lor another Sat' urday as the Hsrdin-Simmons Cowboys finished the football campaign undefeated and untied with a 20-0 victory over Denver University in the first annual Alamo Bowl. A crowd of 3730 huddled In windswept Alamo Stadium in 28- degree temperatures to watch the mighty Cowboys snap back. from a scoreless first period, when they were held deep in their wn ten rltory, to ramble for touchdowns in the second, third and fourth quarters. With the wind to their hacks, the Pioneers outplayed the eow. boys in the first 15 minutes, but from then on there was no doubt about the' result, although the Rocky Mountain visitors threat ened on several occasions. The game was a postponed af fair. It was to have been run off Wednesday but was carried over because of an ice storm. Bowling Tourneys Set At Eugene Recreation Eugene's men and women bowl ers will compete at Eugene Rec reation alleys Sunday, Jan. 12, in the "Second Annual -Bowlers Polio Fund" tournament and ' at least 150 local keglers are expect ed to compete, according to Chair man Virgil Jones. More than 20 have already post ed their $1.50 entrance fees. Al though the fee is divided three ways 45 cents to the alley, 60 cents to the players' pot end 85 cents to the Polio Fund, Recrea tion Is .providing bowling at half price and many of the bowlers are expected to donate their win nings, if any, to the fund. All of the top-flight keglers are expected to compete. The Polio Fund Is expected to net around $100 from the event. Three other events have been scheduled at Eugene Recreation today mixed doubles, women's doubles, and men's singles. All three will be handicap affairs, based on lf)0 and 190 scratch for women and men, respectively. The keglers will be allowed two thirds of the handicap difference from their averages and scratch. . , Polio Fund WATCH IT GROW Mail-a-Buck ..........$216.00 Wilson J.H.S. . . 50.00 Springfield Musicians . , 44.00 B-Leagues ............... 33.21 The next highest return went to the Cotton Bowl teams, Ar kansas and Louisiana State, their schools drawing $63,000 apiece. The attendance at the Pallas, Tex., New Year's game was only about 30,000 but more than 45,000 per sons had purchased tickets, the Others staying home because of cold, wet weather. The gross re ceipts in the Cotton Bowl were approximately $178,000. The biggest sole beneficiary of any New Year's Day game was the Shrine Hospital fund for criP' pled children, which was fattened by more than $100,000 through the ! non-profit East-West sll-etar col lege game at San Francisco. All! money above bare expenses goes I to me hospital funds,- , . i Sponsors of the non-profit Orange Bowl game at Miami, Fla., revealed that Rice Institute of Houston, Tex., and the .University of - Tennessee each would- get checks of approximately $35,000. The on Bowl game at Houston, which was played in miserable weather, produced the biggest pay off in the history of the event despite the fact that only 23,000 fans were on hand, Georgia Tech and St, Mary's of California got $37,500 each. In the 'Gator Bowl game, at Jacksonville, Fla., gross receipts were estimated at about $80,000. Oklahoma received $30,000 for its share while North Carolina State got $25,000. At El Paso, Tex., where Cin cinnati and Virginia Polytechnic Institute played in the Sun Bowl, each team received an $8500 guar antee and may get more money wiien me official audit is com pleted. ; Tne Harry-Anna crippled chil dren's home at Umatilla, Fla., re ceived, about $800 as lt share of tne gate at the Tangerine Bowl game in Orlando, Fla, which had estimated gross receipts of $11,000. The Benevolent and Protective Order ef Elks, which sponsored the game, turned ever $3500 each to Catawba and Maryville. Term.. college, .tne opposing teams. Delaware received a total of about $10,000 for appearing In the Cigar Bowl game at Tampa, Fla. Uilieiais of tne Harbor Bowl game at San Diego admit that they "lost their shirts" in promoting the tie game between New Mexico and Montana State. Each team was guaranteed $10,000 and gate re' ceipts totaled only $15,000. The Raisin Bowl at Fresno, Cel., grossed $24,000 with San Jose State taking $5000 and Utah State $10,000 on flat guarantees. . 4 : Curtains cleaned In Sanltene, Electric Cleaners, 1210 Willamette St. n4ta !r 1. Portable plug into any wall recepticle 2. Heat rays dispensed through glass plates 3. Operates without glow or fumes 4. If touched it will not cause burns 5. If upset it will not burn carpet or floor 6. Will not scorch paper or fabrics that may come against it 7. Wet bodies can brush it without getting a shock Radiates. heat in both directions Can be dropped or turned over without damage. 10. Approved by Underwriters Laboratories 8. 9. C ELECTRIC 1070 WUlamtltt Phons 23 Tots! , $343.21 SCHEDULED EVENTS Jan. 11, McArthur Court In dependent, High School Basketball Jamboree. Jan. 12, Eugene Recreation 2nd Annual Bowlers Polio Fund Tour nament. v FOR VENETIAN BLINDS QUALITY VENETIAN BLINDS In Steel, Wood or Aluminum WE DELIVER IN 10 DAYS OR LESS! OUR OlO CHUNG OF SOe PER SQUARE FOOT II STIU THE PRICE-NO OTHER CHARGE. FREE ESTIMATES FREE INSTALLATION FULLY GUARANTEED FOB ESTIMATES PHONE 4014-J SUNBLEND VENETIAN BLIND COMPANY PHONE 4014-J , , HIVES ROAD AT SANTA CLARA fiiworaotiG The msuRflnce SERV CE LOCATED AT 111 East Broadway 0 A Complete Insurance Service Including The Following Coverages: INLAND MARINE. INSURANCE P.U.C. FILINGS FOR TRUCKS TRUCK INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CARGO INSURANCE BURGLARY, THEFT AND ROBBERY INSURANCE PERSONAL PROPERTY. . all risk coverarj BONDS . . e Fidelity and Surety WORKMAN'S COMPENSATION AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY I LLOYD'S COVERAGES .: I .Fir B I,- II. til 1v. m I I! i ft Mi ? m !,' ) m 1 m