idenball Play
(for February
Register-Guard1. Eugene, Ore., Sunday, Dee. 81, 1947, Page 19"
r third
annual Golden-
f T,rnament, spon-
Krtd by the Eugene
'fSwe " complet:
expected to attract
itMcArthur Court
i February 2-3-4-s-o.
, be three divisions,
ffJUgi who have
Plentiful
xk Contests
.tot time since the post
'Ljjofthe student body
rating capacity for the
ajblic
jt Oregon basket-
,..,.-, ill he nlentl
m UCBeis f
.next three home games
Mir Court.
mn of the majority of
,t body for the Christ
Mrs will open up several
, pore seats for the three
-nlerence games next
rbe Ducks meet Spring
'J of Massachusetts on
jught and then tangle
gts University on Mon
fuesday. itt games will be the
g encounters for the
dore the Northern Divi
ga opens on January 9
mlnst the Washington
Season tickets for all 11
still available at Mc-irt
won "A" or "B" letters in hastet
ball or are members of the varcity
or "B" iquads will not be eligible
for the tournament dedicated to
the "forgotten lad." The senior
division will be limited to boys
under 17 years of age and of any
weight. Juniors-will be those un
der 16 years of age and 150
pounds; midget? under 14 years of
age and 120 pounds. The age lim
its are as of March 1, 1848.
An entrance fee of $3 is requir-!
ed of each team, limited to ten
players and required to have at
least eight members, and the teams
must be accompanied at the tour
ney by an adult.
Every player will be given a
Goldenhall participant emblem
and the winning teams and runner-up
in each division will be
awarded trophies. Individual mem
bers of the championship teams
will be awarded miniature gold
enballs. Entry blanks have been mailed to
all schools, but any team unable to
secure a blank can apply to Al
bert L. Codvert, tournament- di
rector, at 410 Main Street, Spring
'leld. Entries are now open and will
close January 12. Drawings for
opponents will be held January
15 and will be published in the
Register-Guard January 18.
Admission prices for the single
elimination tournament will be
nominal. Best referees available
will be used for the event and
all tournament officials, scorers
and timers, will be accredited.
Lowell Trips Pleasant Hill, 44-32 to Retain IT Lead
Uburg Edges
FOR ALL FORMS OF
mum
SEE
?g$fe 2a(J
Crow, 39-38
Lorane Winner In
Overtime, 35-32
The Lowell Red-Devils took an
other lap on the field in Friday
night "B" League basketball con
tests by soundly whipping the de
fending champion Pleasant Hill
Hillbillies in a game played at
Lowell. The Red-Devils, runner
ups last year for the county crown,
had a lead all the way and as the
game progressed their superiority
became more apparent.
In other games reported Coburg
edged past a fighting Crow team
39-38 in a Western League clash.
And Lorane beat Triangle Lake
35-32.
The Red Devils rolled to a 18-9
quarter bulge and from then on
enjoyed a fairly safe margin.
Halftime favored Jack Mitchell's
hoopsters, 21-15: By the third
quarter it had increased to 34-23.
Dale Brown played a beautiful
floor game for Lowell besides
potting 11 points, one less than
Teammate Hal Cox. Bill Hath
away, Lowell center collected 10.
Coburg had to scrap all the way
in their game with Crow, especi
ally in the last half. Halftime
favored the Broncos 22-14. By
the third quarter the score was
knotted at 31-all. Wilson of Crow
was high with 16 followed by Oat
man of Coburg with 13.
The Lorane Tigers had a scare
thrown in 'em at Triangle Lake
before they finally edged the
Treetoppers 85-32 in two over
times. Leading 23-9 at halftime the
Tigers found the score knotted at
29-29 at the end of the regular
game. The first overtime failed
to see a point but in the second
one the Tigers found the hemp to
win by three points.
LOWELL M) (S3) P. BILL
Cox, 12 r 10. Kimball
Brown, 11 T 4, Nichols
Hathaway. 10 C 2, Shlell
Williams, S O 11, Butler
Woolsey, 3 G 3, Mllltr
Sub.: Lowe)lSneddon. Pleasant Hill
Smith 2, Jones, Castleman.
Officials: Ed Wellnlu and Doc Taylor.
choose a gift
that will let him
choose hit own
They're as personal as a
greeting card . ; i as valuable as
currency . . . and they compliment
the good taste of the receiver
by letting him pick the
Elorsheim Shoes he likes best.
lis
1060 Willamette
Phone 968
Charge Accounts
Invited
CROW (SS)
Wilson, IS
Jeffers, 4
Bloom, S
mower,
lotman
(3 COBUBO
These Ducks
Found Flying
Weather Bad
BUFFALO, N.T., Dec 20
u.R Bad flyiiur weather which
(rounded a plane carrying the
University of Oregon basket
ball squad Saturday night re
sulted In cancellation of a
cheduled encounter between
the West Coast team and Ni
agara University,
Dr. James H. Crowdle, di
rector of collegiate double
header basketball at Buffalo's
Memorial Auditorium, an
nounced the cancellation after
a chartered plane carrying the
Oregon squad was downed at
Cleveland.
The second game on Saturday
night's twin-bill, a meeting be
tween Canlslus University and
Washington State, was played as
scheduled.
NCAA Bureau Notes
Outstanding Feats
By GAIL FOWLER
NEW YORK Dec. 20 W
The National Collegiate Athletic
Bureau, in announcing the 1947
football season's single-game highs
and lows in individual and team
performance, disclosed Saturday
that five different players per
formed the rare feat of accounting
for 300 yards or more in an after
noon. The greatest one-day passing
and rushing output was registered
by Bobby Gage of Clemson, who
totaled 374 yards against Auburn.
He carried the ball 18 times for
141 yards and passed for 238 more
yards in his 43 plays.
Fred Enke Jr., of Arizona, the
fiT:i pf I Sir
VP ..TO
Joe Through Says Dempsey
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Dee.
20 C4 Take It from Jack
Dempsey, who went through It
all himself "Joe Louis b
through; he'll never be great
again."
Louis Is going through the
same thing Dempsey did In 1926
and 1927. the former heavy
weight champion said Saturday
In an Interview.
"He's lost his coordination
and ring-tblnking ability," said
Dempsey, "Once they're gone, "
they're gone forever." "
Dempsey did : not see the
Louis-Joe Walcott fight, but ex
pressed the opinion after view
ing films and talking with
friends who witnessed the bout.
The ex-champlon harked
back to his fights with Tunney
for comparison.
Dempsey waa 32 when he last
fought Tunney. Louis Is 33.
t'e
BAK BELLE Mrs. Abbye Stookton of New York attributes her
curvesome figure to weight-lifting. Known as the Queen of the
Bar Belles, Mrs. Stockton weighed 146 pounds In her teens, was
nicknamed Fudgy. She's still called Pudgy, but only out of habit.
Tributes Come Easy to Big
Jake and Riggs - Outwardly
By OSCAR FRALEY Hay that Jack plays with the reck-
NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (U.R) less abandon of Tommy Brown,
nation's 1947 total offense cham-lCocky little Bobby Riggs and Big.tician and sustains lonr Alii-.
pion, gained 364 yards m me same Jake Kramer were givlng each He will be very difficult to play
" ,ii ,rnJ.Jn,ii ,nj '. other a terrific buildup Saturday against.
Kansas j preparatory to knocking out each I Riggs then permitted a slight
High' aerial total of 308 yards in I others brains with a pair of tennis ' degree of Riggs to crep into the
a sinele eame was amassed by racquets. . - j conversation, pulverizing protocal
Young's Sandwich Shop
1130 OAK .
NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY
JACK HANSON formerly of TONY'S CAFE
, SPECIAL BREAKFASTS
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DINNERS 5 to 7:30 P.M.
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PHONE 5751
111 EAST '
BROADWAY
Del Russell of Indiana, who net
ted 325 yards against Marquette.
10. HlCltS . ITHtra ,Un n.c.ul n- 904 rtf hts
5, Smith
1. Miller
13, Oatman
Subs: Craw Willie 4. Canaday 5. Tom-
kins, Breker. Coburs Ferguson 4, Wil
son, Young 1.
Officials; Pete. Taylor and Sal Koch.
Several Coaches
Being Considered
For Husky Job
SEATTLE, Dec. 20 W) Ath
letic Director Harvey Cassill re
turned from the Middle West Sat
urday without a new University of
Washington football coach's name
on the dotted line, but said he was
optimistic over having one before
January 1.
He went .eastward only as far as
Chicago in his quest for a succes
sor to Ralph "Pest" Welch.
Cassill said he had interviewed
a number of coaches, and came
back to Seattle for Christmas and
to work out . answers to specific
questions some of the prospects
asked. He said he would go east
ward again, via California, imme
diately after Christmas, and ex
pected to sign a new coach before
returning.
He declined to disclose the
identities of any of the prospects
he interviewed, but said, "I made
good progress."
WILLAMETTE
STABLES
HAY RACK RIDES
GOOD FRESH RIDING
HORSES
SCENIC MOUNTAIN
TRAIL TO FOLLOW.
Riding Instructions
Call for Appointment
2819 Willamette Ph. 2646-R
364 yards against Kansas, rank
ed second.
All-America Bob Chappuis of
Michigan's Rose Bowlers, got 307
yards- against Ohio State and Stan
Bloomer of Fordham got the same
number against New York University.
Nobody hit the 300-yard bracket
during the 1946 season.
Charley Conerly of Mississippi.
who holds the pass completion
mark of 133 in a season, shared
honors for most completions in a
single game with Dick Working of
Washington & Lee, getting 20 out
of 32 against Chattanooga. Work-.
ing completed 20 out of 35 high
est number of attempts for the
season against Army.
Best day without a miss was
turned in by Lynn Dorset of Cor
nell, who got 10 for 10 and three
touchdowns in upsetting Prince
ton. Other individual single-game
performances:
Longest pass play 99 yards
land University,
Mary's.
Team single game performances:
Forward Passing Owens to Jack
Ford, Portland, vs. St. Mary's, 99
yards; Bob Dean to Norm Daw
son, Cornell, vs. Navy, 98.
Country Club Election
Booked for January 12
The annual meeting and election
of officiers of the Eugene Country
Club will be held at the clubhouse
the night of January 12, according
to President Arch Lewis. Officers
to be named include president,
vice-president, secretary, treasur
er, one two-year board memBer
and two three-year members.
Two nominating committees have
been named: 1. Chairman M. u
Howard, A. C. Dixon and Al Fries
2. Chairman K. r. Mcintosh, F,
N. Manville and George Schaefers.
They'll go at it in Madison ,n own uimuame manner.
Square Garden on Dec. 26 in open-1 "I. have studied Kramer's game
ing a cross country prof essional closely," Bobby disclosed. "And
tour which will take them to 60 ; anybody who has studied it as I
cities within four and a half nave Knows wnat to do."
months. Australian Dinny Pails
and Ecuadorian Francisco "Pan
cho" Segura will go along as high
priced window dressing.
But the two big guys are Riggs,
the National Professional Cham-
Having thus satisfied Emily Post
and Bobby Riggs, the foremen
tloned Mr, Riggs helped himself to
a chair.
The tow-headed Jake then der
ricked himself to his sliahtlv-
Dion. and Amateur Champion Kra- warped support and found that, at
mer, who has had enough of silver least over the rubber chicken, he
plate and now goes after the stuff
to put on them. Both are extreme
ly jealous of their reputations and
it should develop into quite a cozy
Jaunt.
Currently they look like the best
of friends and publicly regard
each other as the greatest thing
since the invention of catgut.
Privately each rates the other
number two man. Riggs, the
smoothest speaker by what, little
virtue there is in experience, puts
it over better.'
"I'm looking forward to the bat
tle of my life," dark-haired Bob
by insisted in his squeaky voice.
ranks number two. Not only that,
ne iranRly admitted It.
"I certainly can't out-talk Bob
by," Kramer conceded.
"I've got a lot of respect for
Riggs," he added. "Ever since I've
been playing tennis, he has been
ahead of me. When he was a Jun
ior, I was in the boys' division.
When I was a Junior, he was on
the Davis Cup team. So as I say,
he's always been ahead of me."
But by this time, big game, too,
felt he had protected propriety.
"Now I'll try to get even in one
shot," he said.
I don't know - for sure, but I
by Ownes and Jack Ford, Port-1 1 &m 63 7 ' ."'X i 8 h . i . 8 .
against St.
as anybody possibly could- be to That much, at least, is certain,
know how our matches will come, Kramer is guaranteed $50,000 and
out." Riggs won't be going for any less.
The little guy with the crew ' Even rating number two wouldn't
haircut and the wide smile then
built Kramer 'up as the hottest
item since the fuzzy ball.
"Don Budge is great but at
present Kramer is even better,"
he insisted, without a smile. "Kra
mer has a better service and a bet
ter overhand game. I had trouble
with Budge for over two years
and, looking at the cold statis
tics that way, I don't know where
I'll come out."
Riggs contended that he doesn't
hold with the theory that Big Jake
of the ferocious forehand is an
other Ellle Vines who blows the
opposition otf the court.
"Kramer isn't just a slambang
player like Vines," he insisted.
"He has controlled speed and Is
calculating and cool. I wouldn't
be hard to digest at those prices.
A TIIDICV
MERCHANDISE
SHOOT
Sunday, Dee. 21
Eugene Gun Club
Everyone Welcome
West 11th Avenue
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M.-Nt,,Uw
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DECEMBER 21
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873 WILLAMETTE ST EUGENE
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