Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1948, Image 11

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1948, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textal0 Vandals Upset OSC Beavers 47-43 Pols Idaho irsf Place t phoenix Vandal Win In " h rtu - ! - I J? , I .ow ptl. OP. 47 S US 1U 'w ' !J3 1.000 71 M fcl-"' Low. " Jan- fr 01 ' ndy night rJZK,. 47 to 43 ".whopack- Tnt Phne- bl-i clT,nCeh the ' hr red-up Vandals f . 'm. that saw ,,vfr more wan ,1, the teams. .State, playing its third ' Z nights, lost the magic Lch displayed S Washington State a1 . iTnarH Dan w ,:r.t; Md ,r scoring. mewas. bang-up affair "St two quick .hot. Si count for Oregon State m."snr.. Phoenix pusn - .hot and Preston Brim- b ltd another, wim .... .-- lining keep-away ..,(ws the first confer- rl" the year for the ft. Idaho squad, whose one f"8 ,, i 1 tarts ir vis also ai me wh" Raveri. two teams meet here again night ft' taary: unit (1 I I llll . l.l.. a i o s rr rr tp a a i t a 0 10 1 t a o i a 0 a 1 1 13 94 0 0 1 r ii rr rr tp 1 i i 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 IT 1 0 S a 2 ii i a a 1 i ir If. Eicon: Mll 33, Oregon Suit Ii rethrows: Idaho () Evans 3, km, mlmy, Grovt. OSC (2) l Story. bli: Hi) Lot, Hll Eujtli. dng Board Met Dates RTUND, Jan. 13 The nclng commlsston was to be three applications lor meets Tuesday, and it had problem: It can't set specific (or the meets. it wis the opinion given by rej-General George Neuner deputy Attorney-General Rex :iL They said the 1947 iment to the racing law rati licensees to hold racing my time between May 1 fn. 1, provided they do not ft with state or county fairs, k difficulty is that this year tilor Portland racing groups (tod Meadows, Multnomah 1 Club, and Harness Racing BU-hsve been unable to lonnoncompeting dates. The Non has formerly followed l7 of not having two meet? ' ame time; and now they rale on the dates. hFund $713.05 Mc- UBCTED TO Tiatb !f-Party $315.00 93.00 '8h 75.05 i-Buck 230 00 iiU ... led Events 14 City Basketball, w Court, 7 p.m. H-Une "B" Hoop Jamb- , 'wnnur uourt, 7 p.m -junction City High- , ""lom.iiy, 7 p.m. cousin Leads N'ie Hoop Race Jan. 13-Wis- undisputed lead in th, rSiL nfe,r(ince basketball with (our victories wt? t? champion Bad- le Northwestern scored w T'mn" n in J.V-other leagSe'con- J' Country Club J9 Tuesday Night rusnil ''"bhouse. a d lL e business : been 0n- Harold !tteeV,s"0rm'n.ate1 by that of(ir.P !0ent and e nom?",.c.Un'e some 'rom BSI,KC,LDS Church Winner The Eugene Church basketball league play Monday night saw the Bible Standard Institute, Knights of Columbus, and Latter Day Saints emerge victorious. The BSI defeated Lorane, 38-16, as Guards Don Davenport ' and Helmbuck poured 10 and 12 points through the net. The winners led 11-6 at halftime. Knights of Columbus had little difficulty with Westminster win ning 69-31 as former St. Mary's Stars Tom Pendergast with 19, Jack-Stevens with 17, and William Bartholomew with 14, led the scoring parade. , f The Saints squeezed by Grace Lutheran 28-22 In the tightest game of the evening. Summaries: LORANE (IS) Brlggs, i SPORTS Complete Local and National Coverage Smith Wheeler Brown, 9 Dey. 3 suds: r T C G G Tjorane O. BSI Book, E. Warner. LUTHERAN W) Ziniker, 10 Helm, 9 Brauner, R. KunKei U KunKei (U) BSI 12, Ward I Warnir DevauK 10, Davenport 12, Helmbuck Lynch, L. Lynch. cm I D 6 9, Tuckett 7, Wardell 4. Persson 4. Martin 3, Leonard Sub: Lutheran Krunoleck '4. Mlntz. LDS Gardner 4, Brunken !. WESTMINSTER (81) Liska, 3 P Anderson, S F Shelley. 8 C ' Jenien, 2 Q Tima, 2 G (tiU) K OF C 7, Gothe Gent 19, Pendergatt ii, otevcm 14, Bartholomew Subs: Weatminiter Tromlltz 8. Stauf. fr 5. K of C Dion, Grief 12. Paramount, Hill's Win Springfield Tilts Paramount Center and Hill's Tire basketball teams remained deadlocked for the lead in the Springfield Recreation League as the result of another victory apiece Monday night at the Junior High gym. Paramount had to come from be hind to' down Glenwood 42-31. Dick Whitman tallied 14 and Palmer King 13 to lead the win ners. Hill's Tire throttled Jessen-Eb-bert 55-19 in a one-sided rout. Chet Hutton with 13 and Ed Dowdy with 12 were high scorers for the victors. Paramount and' Hill's are rid ing on top of the heap at present with two wins and no defeats for each. Castleberry's and Leaburg fives have not seen action as yet and Richardson-Allen, Glenwood, Springfield Tommies and Jessen Ebbert have all suffered one de feat each. PARAMOUNT (41) ' Wllllami. i - T Ray, 8 F King. IS C Whitman, H . G Smith " - G (SI) GLENWOOD 11, W. Renfro 4, Solleln 3. Joranser S, B. Renfro 7. Sullivan Substitutions: Paramount Ailhrlvht a. Glenwood .Newman 2. . HILL'S TIRE (SB) J. Dowdy, 0 E. Dowdy. 12 Barhum. 8 Jones. 6 Hutton. IS 1 JtJSrN-EBBERT T V. Chaae C a. McNesl lu, I'eterson G B. Chaw 1 fcwL. V- Subatl lilt inna: HiU'e T jnlr 1 KmitVi A RoberUon 3. JeBaen-Ebbert Roberts 1. San Francisco to Try for NFL Team NEW YORK, Jan. 13 () San Francisco's bid for a franchise will be on the agenda of the National Football League when it opens a five-day series of winter meetings Wednesday. Bert Bell, commissioner of the league, reports Frank Ciraolo, president of the San Francisco Clippers of the Pacific Coast League, has applied for a fran chise in the 10-team league. The league already has one Pa cific Coast member, the Los An geles Rams. The rival All-America conference has teams at both Los Angeles and San Francisco. Rule changes, including a pro posal to eliminate the point after touchdown and Invoke the "sud den death" method of settling a tie game, will be considered at a com mittee meeting Wednesday night. The committee's recommenda tions will be discussed by the club owners Thursday morning when the annual sessions officially open. Hoop Scores Princeton S5. Dartmouth 41 Fordham 70. Pratt Institute JS Duauesne 60, St. Prancla 34 Georgetown SI. George Washington Northwestern 51, Michigan 48 Kansas State 63. Colorado SI Drake 41. University of Ecuador 31 Wisconsin 60. Iowa M Indiana 71. Ohio State S4 Missouri 86. Nebraska 54 Marquette 71. Detroit 43 Virginia 64, Maryland 44 Georgia 70. South Carolina 57 Tennessee 64. Mississippi State 57 Texas.45, Texas Christian 39 Idaho 47, Oregon State 43 U-Bowl Bowling In Woman's Maam Tinia at tVta U-Bowl Monday night, Morrles Coffee Shop, with N. Bamark rolling 170 and O. Audrui totalling 453, downed the Blue Bell Sandwich Shop 4-0. Florence Andruf with 178 and Edythe Bainbridge with 465 mninings xo a a-i win over Retreat. Tire Shop. WiUtami Transfer dropped a 3-1 decision to Eugene Auto Top al though Annette Harvey collected 179 and 461 for honors for the moven. Melba Wendel rolled 172 and 437 for the win ners. Joan Hickman tallied 102 and 498 but her Art'i Sen-ice Station team lost io Hope's 4-0. T. Johnson w nope i witn 171 and 4S5. Amateur Fight Headliners U. : J yiK J m -:,.aM ..Ji Mm? feJteAs? THESE TWO SCRAPPERS will hp nttinr main event bllllnar neancsnay nignt at the armory when the Eugene Junior Chamber of Commerce boxing: club entertains .the Chemawa Indian School. At left is Denny Quinn, veteran Eugene 126-pounder, and at right nis opponent Melvln Eagleman also 126. (Wiltshire engravings.) Chemawa Indians Provide JC Boxers Opposition Wednesday ine iugene coxing CU1D meet their most powerful will most powerful op ponent to date Wednesday night at the Eugene Armory, when the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored punchers engage a group of Chemawa Indian box ers, in what promises to be the most outstanding boxing card of the season. Decked out in their new green and white robes, the local slug gers will be at full strength for the battle, with the return of Denny Quinn, the buzz-saw club ber and former National AAU semi-finalist at Boston, who along with Dick Weldon will be featur ed in the double main event. Quinn will go against the hard est hitter of the visitors as the Chemawa coach terms Melvin Eagleman, captain of the Indian team, who uses a devastating up per cut with very good effect, and is expected to force Quinn all-out m the featherweight fight. Weldon, .the baker boy from Cottage Grove, will meet Ken Sams.Jn'the first half of the fea-, tu re bout, with Sam one of the stellar . punchers of the visiting Eugene Recreation Splintering the maples at the Eugene Recreation Monday were the Fraternal Leaguers. Custom Body won a 3-1 deci sion over Odd Fellows No. 1 although C. uyons rouea 423 ana mo lor we losers. A. Carlyle was high fo rthe winners with 191 and sn. J. Tomlch with 181 and 455 led the American Legion to a 4-0 shutout victory oved the Elks No. 1. Elks No. 2 blasted the Santa Clara Nursery 4-0. W. Manoich was top dog with 231 and 578. Art Puser led his Service Station team to a 4-0 victory over the Primrose Cleaners. Art rolled 180 and 522. contingent. Verle Boorstad, the Eugene boy with the flicking and hard hitting left hand, may find rugged com petition in Arthur Johnson, ai Boorstad goes after his third con. secutive win in the semi-windup. Johnson-was voted the most out standing fighter ward at the Ramblers card in Portland last year, and was also runner-up in the Golden Gloves Tourney for the lightweight crown. In the evening's special event, Bill Ashbaugh, making his debut for the Eugene club, will play host to Dave Shallel of Chemawa in the heaviest fight of the ten bout card, with both boys clash ing in a light heavyweight battle. Lacking an 118 pounder to meet Curtiss Stocona, a flashy little bantamweight from Chemawa, Coach Jim Coffel managed to get Pete Bonnel of Vanport to fill in the card, with the bout giving promise of being one of tbe fast est of the evening. Boys of lesser weights tangle in the opening bouts of the stellar card-swith Levi. George of Chem awa being greeted by Wally Pot ter In a lightweight go; Bill Flem- ming of Eugene meets Joe woods in a middleweight bout, and Al Slickapoo of the visitors clash ine with Mac Barry in a 125 pound battle. Art Young, Chemawa- 153 pounder, meets "H. C." Wyatt of Eugene and Earl Williams of the local crew and Louis Belgrade tangle in the lightest bout of the card in the opening bout at 8:30, both weighing in at 105 pounds. Injured Back Idles Rog Wiley Archie Gacek Quits . Squad for Studies Center Roger Wiley remained on the bench Monday as Coach John Warren started preparation for the'Oregon-OSC game at Cor vallis Saturday night. The Web foot center suffered a slight back injury in the two-game split series against Washington here last weekend, but is expected to be ready for action Saturday. As insurance, Warren gave special attention to Bob Amacher and Bob Don, reserve centers. Archie Gacek, forward trans fer from WSC, quit the squad to devote more time to studies. Jim Bocchi, sophomore from Klamath Falls who has been out with- a foot injury, joined the squad as a forward prospect. Dick Wilkins, who joined the squad only last week, has assumed the individual scoring lead with 14 field goals and 31 points. Al Popick is second with 19, followed by Jim Bartelt with 16, and Stan Williamson with 14. Williamson leads in freethrows with 12. Thirteen players saw action in the series in which Oregon and Washington both collected an ag gregate 127 points, Washington leading in field goals and personal fouls, Oregon leading, in free throws and freethrow shooting. The squad scoring In conference games follows: O FG Frankie Hart To Clash With Al Williams Frankie Hart, the great Cana dian grappler, has been assigned to a tough task In his "homecom ing" appearance at the Eugene Armory arena Saturday night Al Williams, the rough and tough Chicago gangster. Matchmaker Don Owen an nounced Tuesday that the Hart Williams skirmish would headline his weekly show and that two other outstanding matches would be signed later in the week. Hart, in superb physical condi tion, has been knocking over all opponents in the midwest since Canadian hunting and fishing November when he closed his lodge for the winter season. He was extremely popular here last winter and returns with ambi tions to win both coast crowns Owen said the winner of Satur day's match would be in line for a shot at Frank Stojack's junior heavyweight title. Williams will give Hart the toughest kind of a battle. The rugged Chicago villain has been making an impressive record through the northwest for the past few months. The match is certain to be a" Donnybrook. . Springfield, Grove Vie Wednesday Miller-UHS Fracas Grabs Top Interest Rpglstcr-Guard. Eugene, Ore.. Tiips.. Jan. 13, 1948, Page ll, TBI COV'NTV I.RAOl'K Souhern Division w u St. Mary'a . 1 0 Junction City I 1 University High .--1 1 i:otiage drove i i Elmlra 0 1 Northern Division W I. Ibanon 1 0 Sweet Horn. - 0 1 Tad C 0 Toledo 0 0 Newport 0 0 Trl. 1.000 Ml .500 .500 .000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Springfield puts Its first place hold in District 8 play on the block at McArthur Court tonight when it meets Ray Hendrickson's up and coming University High Tiders. At the same time. Eugene high Wilkins ... Popick Wiley . 2 HIGHCLIMBER By DICK STBITE FT MFT PF TP 3 3 S 31 1 0 19 7 1 7 17 S 1 S 18 II I I II S 4 7 5 4 4 5 1 1 4 10 13 0 11 2 1111 0 0 0 0 41 It 49 127 23 11 59 127 Navy Goes Shopping For New Grid Coach -(U.R) Bartelt 2 Williamson 2 Berg . 1 Lavey f Amacher . 2 Rasmussen 2 Cooofr 2 Seeborg : 2 unin l Hamilton 1 Totali ."2 Opp 3 Edyth Bainbridge Among Top Bowlers CORVALLIS, Jan. 13 VP) Edyth Bainbridge of Eugene is rated at the top of Class 'B " in stale tournament singles competi tion with a 509, and she Is ex pected to remain "in the money" along with the Miller Lumber team in Class "B," and the doubles team of Sally Sparks and Anita Schmieding In Class "C." All are from Eugene. . Scores qf Eugene kcglers not previously posted by tournament officials follow: Class "B" Team. Wendel Woodwork. lng. Al Clements Lumber 2028, Squirt 1981. Liass a uoiiDies Irene Alatttson. Marlon Richardson- 884. Myrtle Miller- Helen Holton 793. Audrey Jungmeyer Edylhe Bainbridge 777, Doris Wilson-Eileen Hubbard 814, Lorraine Henket-Ruth Hoaks 869. Mildred Wade-Hazel Heniler 851, Betty Bernardl-Marlnn Bradley 748, Bessie May-Melha Wendel 881. Class "C" Doubles Ethel Adams-Ginger BarKer in. Class "A" Singles Wendel S34, Rich, ardson 433. Hcnzler 428: Class "B" Singles Bainbridge 509, I. Mattlson 435. Wade .362. Holton 407. May .17. norma rticnarnson .w. Bernard! 3i, Bradley 384. Junglheyer 414. Henkel 444. Class "C" Slngles-Sparks 462, Miller 388. Salem Pin Tourney Leaders Listed The most timely topio of discussion In local sports circles today Is officiating: follow ine last Friday's Oregon-Washington basketbaU game at McArthur Court, wher? a record total of 65 fouls were whistled. Anticipating this interest, we had chats with Commissioner Ralph Coleman and the two officials, Dwight Scheyer of Bremerton, Wash., and Paul Warren of Salem, prior to Saturday'eontest. The situation In a nutshell is that cheyer and warren were instructed to "call 'em close," and that Northern Division basketbaU coaches had so requested. That, however, does not excuse the mis carriage of Friday's so-called contest a reoccurence of which will solve Oregon s over-capacity demand for-tickets, but quicK. We were sitting in the dressingroom with Warren, discussing the matter, when Scheyer walked in and promptly announced, "At least there is one guy who thinks we did a good job last night." We saw him talking to a local radio sportscaster and assume the praise came from that source. We imagine the sportscaster tola scneyer tne louis were called correctly, according to the book. He couldn't possibly have thought they had done a good job. MAIL-A-BUCK Basketball officl&tlnr is left too much to the Judgment of the referee, and there la no cure for that. There Is sueh a thing; u good judgment which was certainly not used in Friday's game. We'll j admit that the fouls charged were all correct, according to the book. I Basketball fans, especially "homers," are inclined to forget that body contact is virtually outlawed in the hoop sport, and the most difficult call is whether charging or blocking occurs when an offensive player drives into the basket for a score whether charging or blocking occurs when an offensive player drives in with his shoulder or the defensive player moves into his path of progress. That foul, and the melees around the backboards, cause the most trouble. , The trivial whistle-tooting, which spoils games from the spectator standpoint, comes in the so-called backcourt when a foul occurs that has no bearing on the play when command of the ball does not change. ' Coleman places all responsibility for excessive whistling on the players and not the officials. He claims players on both teams were excited, high-strung and over-anxious. MAIL-A-BUCK Saturday's game was in marked contrast to the whistle-tooting concert of the previous night. Coleman claims the officiating of tbe night before was responsible that tne players, Knowing ine game would be called closely, played with more care. We agree that "foul fear" had something to do with it, but also believe the better judgment of the officials was more responsible. Whether or not the excessive whistling cost uregon a possible SALEM, Jan. 13 W) The first instalment of Oregon's 7th annual bowling 'tournament ended Mon day night without a single record being broken. The meet will re sume Thursday night. Leaders so far are Robert Keel, -Salem, in the class A singles with 646; Walt Fix, Seaside, class B singles, 597; Berlin Niles, Leb anon, class C singles, 603; Fred Thompson-Hi Hainan, Portland, class. A doubles, 1186; Keith Brown, Salem, class A team, 2803. i Dr. Semler Eugene team 2417. Charli Foundations. Ph, 38 3M. Mary D. Dennis ton. 116' Adams. SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 13 Springfield High School's boxing and wrestling teams face their first' interscholastic competition this week, with the boxers starting the fireworks Wednesday night at the Springfield gym beginning at 8 p. m. Roger Peterson brings his Cot tage Grove mitt squad here to furnish the opposition for the Wednesday night card, and if the matches this year are anything like last year's meetings, tight fans should witness a thrill-packed program. Coach John Young has six let termen back from last year's Miller team Boyd Hughes at 187 pounds and Wllburg Metteer at 148 pounds both two year let- termen, Bobb Martin, 176 pounds, Bobby Edmunds, 140 pounds, Ed die Cooper, 151 pounds, and Olon Fisher, 125 pounds. Other leading performers In elude Scotty Stacy, Gerald lng wersen, Billy Gillmore, Jack Hammond, Ray Lorentz, Don Hoffman, Jeremy Titcomb, Gerald Bowman, Gerald Nicholas, Dan Lane, Dale Baldwin and Ronnie Elsensohn. Cottage Grove's leading fighters include Dick Schmitt, Bob Roner and Russ Tracey all at 170 pounds, Mark Morgan and Eddie Garoutte at 130 pounds, Wayne Schmitt, 165 pounds, Bob Stew art, 145 pounds, Ken Wicks at 200 pounds,' and Leo Hawkins and Tom Coiner at 135 pounds. Official weighings and pairings wilt take place before fights Wed nesday, with at least 12 matches planned. Each match includes three one minute rounds. Bob McChesney will officiate the pro gram. Friday, John Young takes a 12 man wrestling squad to Klamath Falls for the first mat match of the season. RESERVES WIN The U. S. Naval Reserve Bas ketbal Tleam scored a 38 to 37 victory over the EMS Lutheran Church five, at the River Road Gym last week. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 13 A big time college coach per. haps even Frank Leahy of Notre Dame was expected to be named shortly to direct Navy's football team as the Academy launched a new policy Tuesday of operating on the gridiron without benefit of its ancient and obsolete gradu ate system. Whether Leahy had been ap proached or whether he would take the job even if he were, be longed with the speculation that found Navy's seadog mentor, Capt. Tom. Hamilton at South Bend, Ind., the home of the fight in' Irish, at precisely the time the Navy announced it was junking its civilian coaching system. Hamilton was there, presumably to attend a sports banquet, but in view of the fact that Leahy was a war time navy officer, there seemed a remote chance that he might consider coaching the Mid dles In peace time for a sizeable sum. hm to atrentfthn its Position""-'j ! ss' jo in the runner-up spot, where it is :.. , i o tied with Junction City at pres-Vr ii ent, against Cottage Grove at the' ? ; ; 114 Armory, and Junction hopes to ao- .-j,; Pet. pi., o.. I likewise against St. Mary's att-; g "'Junction City. . Game time for all contests will ' be 8 p.m., with preliminary ao- tion beginning at 6:45 p.m. ".ii' Gould Questionable The Millers have only played one district game, and that was11 a pre-Christmas contest against Eugene when Springfield won-- Since that time, the Millers have hit a, slump in Big-Six play, los- : ; lng to Albany and Salem two oi the top teams In the valley. Bob Gould is still a questionable .".. starter for University, as the" lanky forward has been ill. He ; ";, was unable to play in the June,. , tion game, won by the Tiders3'" Saints Lead Trl-County tly " ' Hank Kuchera will' throw 'i i make - shift lineup at Cottage' Grove, with Ron Murray and Ron Willoughby. definitely out of the fray. Dean Under and Harold' . Jensen will ba In the starting ' .v lineup, along with Bob Wolf and'- Wayne Johnson. Either Jack Smith"' or Bruce Lassen will round out-; the first five. vY-, No changes are contemplated in. the Cottage Grove, Junction CilS"'' or St. Mary's lineups for Tuesday , games. ' ' St. Mary's leads tne m-touniy -league standings as the result of a its 38-30 victory over University -1' High. Junction City is in secontVV spot, having lost its undefeated !Vr status when University won a 43"" 36 game last Friday. Elmlra lost" to Cottage Grove, 63-17, In the " other game. ''!i Wi X if . Sl BY H. F. "MAC" McDANHfL ; - ' Now that the Duck season is over no doubt many hunters are wondering why they missed so many shots. Always rememDer a duck can fly 90 feet a second. A fast flying duck can fly 10 or 15 feet in a fraction of a" second, enough to escape your gun pat tern. It takes time to pull your trigger too, don't forget that. Fred Etchen says Take a good lead on your duck, 4 or 5 ft. at 40 yards, and you won't be far off. In every community there are a certain number of outdoor lovers who enjoy a good trap shoot. A trap affords excellent practice for Ihe field shot and teaches safety as well. There have been in the past few weeks some trap shoots held in and around Eugene. No doubt many more will be held in the next few weeks. This Is a swell opportunity to sharpen up your shooting eye. Ray Self, who runs a dock and boat concession at Coos Bay re ports that the striped Bass are running again. " , Fishermen We have just re ceived a new shipment of Mustsd and Eagle Claw hooks. Pd. Adv. Jot Gordon, Hdwr. BY H. F. "MAC" McDANTEt 1948 ushers In another LeaB'-'if Year . . and bachelors are as ', vulnerable as an Ice eubt in the desert. Nobody knows Just. how the Leap Year Idea begsrfl but a law was passed In Bonny Scotland In 1288 giving any unmarried woman the right to propose during Leap Year. Later, similar laws were passed In Franoe, Genoa, Florence and many another metropolis and whistle stop. This puts Sadie Hawkins Day on world-wide.' basis for .166 days . . . the long est open hunting season on the.' books. So, remember fellows, it your girl asks you a question, don't say "yes" or even "oh huh." until you're sure you heard It right. 1 Don't forget It's 1948. I'nV, still getting letter from friends who write 1947 . . . and I've. t done It a few times myself. So. watch the date . . . it's '48! And. -don't wait! Have ua do your remodeling or repairs on ga-v?' rages, barns and chicken houses NOW! We have a complete lint of building- supplies at the Ma- v DANIEL LUMBER COMPANY, " 240 River Road, and our ex perts are at your service. Ask about netting a LOAN ... no. down payment required av.d you can have up to three years to ; pay. Phone 572 for details. viefnrv Fridav is problematical, but it's certain the four Webfoots, all starters, who were ousted on five fouls, were forced to play under wran? after reaching the brink of disqualification. The same was high lor I true of the three Huskies but much later in the contest. - i f-niomm nrnmiserl that he would send us a codv of the rule A',e"' B"."r League play saw Allan, :.,prnrstatinns stnm-oved bv the Northern Division coaches to show u Jim oakiey ked"B Si "and iSS-that the mentors wanted 'em called like Friday night's farce. , Maybe 'or the winners. Horn Printing downed !: i. . mattpr nf interoreting the interpretations. to" hf,h -.ingle .d i Lvij ? wn. sos for! We believe It was unjust to have selected any ONE referee for scries honors. Safeway bowlers collected i criticism In Fridav's game . . . and any "blind lorn eoum nave done .hndtV?.u'BAobreRdns Mini a good job Saturday. It was that kind of a contest. . . Public feeling for the winners with 170 and 458. Alien was demonstrated early in Saturday s game when Roger Wiley ap wm,ot'er,ile5ricI?'cre.m ".'"pc'jed Wently touled Jack Nichols and a jump-ball was called as the crowd 172 and 47 while Jim Rogers was rolling shook the rafters with cheers. . . W2 and 541 for the losers. : Art McLarnev. Washington coach, will remember for many years his last officiating Job here in 1945 when he was "mobbed" by a couple of marines and assorted other fans. . . Eugene is naturally tough on officials. . . But all hoop crowds are critical. ; . Corvallis is about on a par with Eugene, Seattle and- Pullman close behind. . . We've never been to Moscow for a basketball series. MAIL-A-BUCK Dave Evans malls in a tenner. Art Kicnardson sends In rive he TAKES MIDGET AIR RACE MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 12 (U.PJ Bill Brennand of Oshkoshv Wis., streaked over 12 laps of a two- mile course at an average speed of 168.473 miles an. hour Sunday theiln win M.- (in.l nl,na d I .- vmr frAm Kltr-pt Maiierilil Anil Rill Ahhott and' y , HC "I'OI IlllVlgr. ,.ici,.. H.ll , M VK " - ' ---. . . " : wis is race of the 16th annual All. a single from John "Pitcher' warren, nnngs u vu, . . lour duck American air manuavers here. .or bucks mailed today are lor i very worthy cause. ACCIDENTS HAPPEN DAILY to HIGH MILEAGE CARS Wheels, frames, axles get out of line . . . wear tires unevenly, cause blow-outs . and loss of control ... BE SAFE! Let us correct your ear now with our neat- BEAR "three way" equip ment. , WALTER IHKDHEY MOTORS DESOTO 1030 Olive PLYMOUTH Phone 214 Safety Headquarters for DeSoto Plymouth and other Chrysler built Passenger ears STOP AT C0PPINGS IT'S SMOOTH GOING ON GATES TIRES' W. hav a carload of GATES Tires (passena6) 8!J1 " QC which we are going to tell out at our old "r (Plus Tax) prices. Every tire hag a written service contract. Other slue Priced Accordingly X Now In Stock For Winter Driving ARTIC PRIDE PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE (Non-Evaporating) Laboratory Tested and Approved FREEZING POINT 10 degrees F. $3.25 Gallon Prompt- 9 Courteous- Dependable Service -Always Oregon License No. 25-825 Come and Get FREE 10 Gals, of "CHAMPION GASOLINE" Stop in and register you may win one of the 12 S10.00 Merch andise Credits for 1948 Monthly drawings No obligations. GREEN STAMPS . given on all purchases. Present this Ad for Extra Premiums "IT'S THRIFTY TO BUY AT COPPING'S" YOUR "CHAMPION" DEALER llth and OAK PHONE 4812 I-