min showed their
Overtime as Norm
4, foe pass from Jim
. l.v-in alter one
Ea McKay scored on a
Fm . JLuu wn min-
5 Eddie Bb put
. .vt session
sr Spot
i,lof happened to a
nHm lot and their win
,ut toem ui
.second spot behind the
Jimirn but it aiso
E. drd time a JuncUon
tain to ever woreu
k. Avemen. By the
Springfield account will
I sonngueia nwr
Li war. forced to go
P.. ..i 1 U. .AririiA
E-Rorint Charlie Gar-
kii 10H oion i kwu iv
U .i ill In such a per-
Ifi well nigh impossible
nit individuals for praise
i otters out. But you
rf observed such a u
(Ucinl what a bang up
kiomore Leon Keefe, a
Jwird, played under the
kit Unn matching Axe-
wn height and taller.
Siy, who is always re
ii having a good night,
led the scoring with 15
rjid a grand floor game,
i suckers out of the Axe-
tm on t number of oc-
motion City Wins in Overtime, 44-38
f. r.i:m;nabrl Irnm Didriftl
Jen nnwii--- Mill.. . i if m-7
FirsfJCWin Over tugene ivimers I up uaeiS, ; iveep Lead
f nirn O. GATES
Mon.rLr seen any, ended the long District 6
,a, ffnwne Axemen by eking out a well-earned
cf ' Snrv over the Eugene quintet here Tuesday
-ked screaming house.
V aearessive band of players only trailed
i KreUO 66 , ramainintf wrVlDn Prima
r ! 45 seconas ui & ........ .vvw
Ist j ,,ltiDle free throws to put the Axemen one
P! nTthen when all that had been worked so
1 , i'k weichtv pressure was put on Ray
see010 "7.?.i.j w Hnrold Jensen. The fierv euard.
Scrappier than a bobcat all evening long,
1 a foul line cool as the proverbial cucumber,
L 4. gift toss to
K JL one second of
Keg4r-Ouarct. Eugene, Ore., Wed.. Jan. 21, 1948. Page IS
Eugene Boxers in
Armory Action Wed.
Eugene Boxers jMillerS Pressed
Win at Yakima In ScraDDV Tilt
YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 20- 1 1 1 JU UH H I 1111
Pepper Martin, Eugene, pound-
to out an easy decision
over Jesse Mojat of YaKuna
YMCA In the 135 pound olass.
Ted Braskett, Eugene 127
pounder, registered a iplit de
cision over James Emerson of
Yakima, and Alan Hayes of
Yakima defeated Mao Berry of
Eugene in the 126-pound division.
DISTRICT I
Standings W
Snrlnefleld
Jet. City .. . 4
Eugene ..... S
University . 3
Cottage Grove 1
St. Mary's 1
EUmlra 0
r Hth one
&i and iorce
the
HIGHCLIMBER
By
DICK STRITE
' SQUAD
Standings W
Eugene 4
Springfield 3
St Mary's S
Junction City 3
Cotuge Grove S
University . 1
lmlr. 0 '
Fel.
1.000
.BOO
.SOD
.500
.360
.300
.000
Pta. O
143
311
171
110
144
190
es
Tiders Crush Elmira
57-34 in Loop Game
Pet.
.900
.750
.000
.000
.too
.333
.000
paa It takes five hustl-
pltnrs to flaunt a gooa
foiie-and that's just
Mi hsd on the floor
light
bo Jumped Into the lead
wtut when McKay
ud drove in for a close
Wolf followed with a
the Axemen but Jack-
lei two of 'm and June-
Is up three points. Bruce
paMeted co a swing shot
ity and Jackson sank
Imthrow before Lassen
again for Eugene from
IHi tied it ud at 5-5.
lira on Junction was
tti till the final minute
Won Keefe droDDed in
paint freethrows and
ktaioa rttaliated with a
kfor the Axemen. Dick
a I long push shot and
p soared a lay-in and
' nn parsons hit for
mo Jensen from the
k make the nnrtr
M 13-J Junction.
b the lecond untn .Tnn.
ahaad eight point, on
o McKay, and Leon
J-'W Jensen sank a gift
a Axemen. McKay and
im charity shots, then
one. in from the
the Junction lcH
18-13. McKay hit
f fcul line and Johnson
PJ txchanged gifters,
p ra mi trom the field,
h.:,, maicned it to
" a-17 for JunfHnn
F ivea
Mana nutched efforts
Fd Period, e.v, .i
McKay and Jensen
l futu In
F "tack in that period
fH 82-27 going into
aw4 Sa "nder
Z2?V. 0 two
Z ? n McKay drib-
k mbT01 matched "
It doesn't add up! We've never seen anv basketball team. nv.
where or at any time, miss the hap so repeatedly than did the
Oregon Webfoots In their game against OSC at Corvalll. Satnrrtnv
night and still hit so- accurately from the freethrow line. While the
Oregons were hitting only 13 of 60 shots from the field, they were
netting 16 of 18 freethrows .217 from the field, .889 from the gift
line.
Impressions from that game that OSC hag &K milrh nr mnw
speed than last year's championship team; that Norm Carey is the
key man in the fast-breaking attack; that Dan Torrey has improved
greatly in defensive tactics to combine with his dead-eye shooting
that Ken Storey is a better backboard man than Red Rocha, despite
his 6 feet, 3 inches; that Slats Gill misses Erland Anderson and his
rugged style oi play more than any of his graduates from the 1947
quintet; that Jim Bartelt of Oregon will lose his starting forward
berth unless he tightens up his defensive play; that Paul Cooper,
the 6-foot, 3-inch transfer from Sacramento J. C. is the most likely
reserve to replace uarten, following his fine clutch perfomance
against uau Saturday.
We'd hate to see Bartlet lose his berth because the rueeerl Ash
land hoopster is a good player and was a very important cog in the
basketball machine Coach John Warren had in 1945 when Oregon
set several NCAA scoring records at Kansas City, but came out with
only the consolation prize. . . It was Jim's shot in the final seconds
of the "rubber" playoff game with WSC that broke a deadlock and
sent the Webfoots to the Western Regional finals.
MAIL-A-BUCK
The yellow box painted on the glass backboards at McArthur
Court Is a conference rule supposed to give the players a better
target. . . . The Webfoots claim they can notice no difference. . . .
Dwight Schyer, the new Northern Division hoop referee with lots
of courage and some ability, was Roger Wiley's football coach at
Bremerton High. ... He worked the Oregon-OSC game with Hal
Lee, who called the most unusual foul we've ever seen. Just before
nairame, xorrey naa tne Dan m back of the keyhole and to the side
(directly in front of us) and suddenly, for no particular reason,
Bartelt left his feet and landed on the Beaver both going to the
floor. Lee, who was downcourt behind Torrey, whistled a foul on
Torrey for charging. Referees are entitled to some mistakes but that
was certainly an unusual reversal. . . .
OSC will have a terrible time with Washineton. Tha Beavers ara
just as good man-for-man until you look at the centers but how are
they going to stop Jack Nichols?
Apparently Gill has given ud on at least two lettermen renter
JYank Marshik and Guard Bernie McGrath, a three-year veteran
who were not in suit Saturday. ... We doubt if Alex Petersen, the !
6-foot, 4-inch forward out with tonsilitis, will be of much help when
he returns.
MAIL-A-BUCK
We've been attempting to fimire Just how OSC, oan usn Dan
Fulgham on the Rook team. . . . The Portland youngster played with
Oregon's 1945 varsity, but Paul Valenti. Rook coach, exnlaiiu It with.
"He was a wartime player." But how can a boy who played varsity
ball as a freshman transfer to another school and compete as a fresh
man unless it is a War Department instead of Pacific Coast Confer
ence rule. ...
Bob Wolf, Eugene High's fleet-footed and ouick-actine
the best collegiate prospect we've seen in prep circles for several
years. . . . We also saw a kid by the name of Davidson playing for
Outdoor Store in the City League with loads and loads of talent. . . .
We understand he is from Rogue River and was lost to the Frosh
squad because of scholastic troubles. ...
Oregon's golfers and Coach Sid Mlllizan should have an eooA it
not a better team than last year will play in the NCAA champion
ships at Palo Alto June 28 if the Webfoots repeat for the Northern
Division title. . . . Other NCAA sites and dates of local interest in
clude Western Regional basketball at Kansas City March 19-20 and
the finals at Madison Square Garden March 23. . . . Swimming at
Michigan March 26-27.
MAIL-A-BUCK
Thanks to Bill Heinke, we collected a buck from Clifford Gee,
who was Introduced as mayor of Philomath, and Mert Folta brines
In another with the hopes that something will be done with river
pollution in preventing polio. That makes $281 in the Mail-a-Buck
fund.
Hoop Scores
Holy Cross 19, Rhode Island State 49
u ee. uoisate 09
NY
Western Kentucky 83, UU 47
..nunc nt, isaies Da
Kentucky 88, Georgia Bl
Paciilc Lutheran 68, Puget Sound
Gonzaga 44, Farragut 41
Paciilc Univ. 94. Lewis i Clark BS
Vancort Ontor f!7. T.lnflM AS
Southern Oregon 49, Caiiiomia Aggies 3S
aie cm. (.onnecucui av
OBKCON HIGH SCHOOLS
University 87. Elmira 34
Springfield 5, St. Mary's IT
Newport 54, Tart 30
TiRard SO. Beaverton 46
Sacred Heart (TiUamookl 31, Garibaldi 28
rarKrose 41, HU1 Military 18
McMtnnville 47. Tillamook 32
Oregon State Rooks 44, Lebanon 10
Dayton 39. Sheridan 19
Monmouth 36, Falls City
Dallas 38, Molalla 35
Woodbum 33, Conby 28
St. Helens 38, Vemonla 21
Estacada 32, Sandy 28 ,
Gaston 39. Banks 29
Rainier 59, Scappoose 41
Wheeler 36, Nestucca 30
Carlton 48. LeFayette 32
JuncUon City 44, Eugene 28
Stlverton 38, ML Angel 36
In t , Hlllsboro 88. Forest Grove 37
five anj Astoria 45, Seaside 33
font t,t n "lau ! 5ln 48. Albany 46
V i ' Rowe scored i N"berg 52. West Linn 43
P "hot and T..J Sherwood 38, Oregon City 39
P Hllov.,4 Junctlon Washington 49, Grant 30
minute. ,4- I Franklin 44. Benson 35
tcli y . n 01 action I Roosevelt 49. Commerce 35
uarshlleld 87, Coqullle 40
tili -TV ul ""ion
K" Mint i,. v..
r gut Was nnli,-,!..
me, & maae it
i connected on
htold. " e rest has
Pftefrtt. S)Uad ,are1
fevers,
F4asi : pacea; V"0"- f -
Wolf, g
Lssen, t .
Jensen, .
Smith. I
Pairinnti. m
Burgraff,
Summary
Webfoots Scrimmage
With Freshman Squad
Oregon's Ducklings, who invade
Klamath Falls and Medford this
weekend, gave the varsity Web
foots a stiff scrimmage session
Tuesday afternoon as Coach John
Warren sent his charges through
their paces.
The second scrimmage of the
week, against the second team us
ing the Washington horse-and-ladder
offense, was scheduled for
Wednesday after which Warren
will name his 12-man squad for
the invasion of Seattle. The Web
foots entrain Thursday morning
for Friday and Saturday night
games against tne tiusmes upon .jir.i . ' l
which will hang the Northern Dl- Chapman, t 4
vision leadership. The Oregons j K,"':, 'g'ZZZZZ.
am srriprliilpd to arrive in time i Blsckmon, g 1
for a workout on the checkerboard 1 fftj' o
Edmuntlson Davmon court rnurs- usrge. r
j B. Johnson, .
There has been no indication
of a change in the starting lineup
with Roger Wiley at center, Dick
Wilkins and Jim Bartelt at lor
By BILL LOVE
Springfield's Millers kept their
undefeated District 6 record clean
at the armory Tuesday night, de
feating a scrappy St. Mary's quin
tet, 35-27. This victory kept Paul
Johnston's Springfield crew a
half-game ahead of the JuncUon
City Tigers In the torrid district
race.
Big Irving Bingham, who plays
his final game against Junction
City Friday night, and Kermit
Chapman were the two vital boys
in putting and keeping Spring'
field out in front, after St. Mary's
had pulled ahead at the mid-point
of the second period, 10-8. Bing
ham made three important baskets
late in the second and in the third
canto to offset a Gael comeback
and put the game on ice for
Springfield.
The defensive play by both
teams outshone the offensive tac
tics Springfield using a man-for-man,
and Father Louis Sohler's
Saints maintaining a tight zone.
Neither team was working the ball
in consistently. Springfield had
the backboards most of the time,
thanks to Bingham, although the
Saints never quit scrapping.
Springfield Leads at Quarter
John Adair put the Saints out
in front after one minute of play
with a one-hander from the key.
A minute later, Wendy King tied
the score with a . two-handed set
shot. Two more minutes passed
before Bingham connected with a
lump shot from the key to put
the Millers ahead, 4-2.
Don Newsome of Springfield
and John Fisher of St. Mary s ex
changed baskets before foul shots
by Fisher and Dick Kremmel tied
the count at 6-6 with a minute re
mainlng in the period. Don Barge
and Newsome each added gifters
before the end of the period to
put the Millers ahead, 8-6.
Fisher flipped one in from
under the basket, and Adair and
Bill Higgins added freethrows to
put St. Mary's ahead, 10-8, to start
the second canto. At the four
minute mark, Ralph Cline pushed
one up from the key to tie the
count, 10-10. A minute later,
Bingham pivoted another from
the key and the Millers were on
their way. Newsome and Chuck
Hufstader added field shots be
fore the halftime the Millers
leading at intermission, 16-10.
St. Mary's Wins 'B' Game
Bingham sank two buckets with
Blackmon making a field shot and
a freethrow to put Springfield
ahead, 23-13, with one minute re
maining in the third period. At
this point, Chapman made his first
point a freethrow resulting from
Fisher's fifth foul.
Dean Wlnther and Kraaneski
added fielders, while Kremmel
and Krasneskl connected from the
foul line to cut the gap to five
points 24-19 after two minutes
of the fourth quarter. But Chap
man took things in his own hands
at this point, flipping in four more
baskets and a free counter as tne
Millers made their lead a little
more comfortable 12 points being
the widest margin after four min
utes, 32-20.
Don Greco came through with a
last-minute field goal and Ronnie
Olsen added a foul shot as the St
Mary's 'B' squad came from be
hind to defeat the Miller seconds,
28-26. Halftime favored Spring
field. 17-15. Leon Bender of
Springfield was high with eight,
while Olsen led St. Mary's with
seven.
Summaries:
SPRINGFIELD (25) TO
By BARNEY BARTHOLOMEW
University High School built up
JJJia commanding lead in the first
jiaj half of their District 6 league game
mi with the Elmira Falcons and
cleared the bench of reserves In
Ti5 ?P; the last two quarters as they
107 coasted to a 57-34 victory over the
j visitors at McArthur Court Tuea-
aay nignu
Employing a fireball fast break,
the Golden Tide Jumped to i
commanding margin over the Fal
cons from the start, rolling to i
13 point lead before Elmira could
get in the scoring column, seconds
before the end of the first quar
ter, when Ralph Dinnel and Wayne
Mason collected foul shots each,
with University ahead 13-2 at the
start of the second canto.
117
132
in
17
144
91
TopCity Teams
Take Victories
CITY I.EAOUE
Standings W L
Oregon Lumber ..2 0
Outdoor Store 2 0
Herman's 0 1
Humphrey's Gar. 0 1
Sterling Furn. 0 2
Pot. Fts. Ope.
l.onn lal a
1.000 114 78j
'.dm so so Tiders
.000 64
The Outdoor Store and the Ore
gon Firs racked up lopsided vic
tories Tuesday night in City
League basketball play at Colin
Kelly.
Delano Fox poured 23 points
through the hoop as the Outdoor
Store plastered Sterling Furniture
63-29. Ron Pupke of the Store
men plunked in 13 and Pickens of
Sterling tallied 11.
Chuck Taylor, Bruce Hoffine
and Glen Kelly all scored 12
points apiece to lead the Oregon
Lumber Sales team to a 69-30 win
over Humphrey's Garage. Merrls
Heaton was high for the losers
with nine. .
With Jimmy King and Nick
Brborich hitting often for Univer
sity High, the Tiders continued to
pour in the points, with the Fal-
cons still going cold from the field,
collecting three more freethrows.
with University in front 25-5 at
the halftime intermission.
The game speeded up consider
ably in the second half, with both
squads chalking down counters,
and University outscorlng the vis
itors 32-29 In the last two periods.
Mason collected the first field
goal of the evening for the Fal
cons, after Glen Torrey had buck
eted two quick ones for Univer
sity, with The Tiders rolling at a
two-polnt-a-mlnute clip through-1
out the quarter and leading 47-17 j
at the start of the final period. :
Reserves finished out the re
mainder of the games for Uni
versity High, with the whole squad
entering the scoring column, and
raising the tally to the final read
ing, with Elmira, paced by Mason
and Tom Brown, hitting consis
tently, but falling way short,
57-34 at the end.
King took scoring honors for the
with 11, while Clancy
lss Hultgren and Mike Lynch were
runner-ups with eight. Mason
was high for Elmira with 11 points
and Tom Brown took second hon
ors with 10.
The Tiders "B" squad made it a
perfect evening for Unl High with
their 31-13 victory over the Fal
con second stringers, after trail
ing 10-8 at the half. Dave Flet
cher paced the winners with 12
points, while Bob Bales paced the
losers with 7.
Summaries:
The Eugene Boxing Club goes
into the action for the fourth
time Wednesday night at the arm
ory, when they take on some hand
picked punchers from several box
ing clubs In the state from Ore
gon City, Chemawa, Vanport, and
the Portland Jewish Community
Center, in a polio benefit fight.
Bringing some of the outstand
ing boxers to meet his crew, Coach
Jim Coffel is putting his boys up
against some rugged competition
in preparation for their Marcli of
Dimes Tournament battles in Port
land at the end of the month
In the double-main event
clashes, Denny Quinn, one of the
local's strongest hopes in the Gol
den Gloves fights at Twin Falls,
Idaho next month, will meet Jesse
Womack in the last half, while
Dick Weldon, the slugging baker
boy from Cottage Grove, meets
brother Cleophus Womack In
147 pound battle In the first half
of the feature bout.
Wally Potter will be on hand to
meet plenty of competition In Ar- .
lin G.illaher, one of the top. ,
punchers of the Jewish Commun- g
ity Center, who was runner-up In -
the Golden Gloves Tourney 'last
season.
Freddie Hampli, a game little
105 pounder, will meet Ted '
Glannattl of Vanport in the open
er. '
OUier bouts have not been
named yet to complete the ten
bout card, but will be signed be-:
fore rlngtlme, with Verle Boor- '
stad, Jim McDonald, Bill Fleming '
and Ted Braskct of the Eugene
club on hand to greet their oppo- "
nents.
COACHES CADETS '
Earl Blaik began coaching"
Army football teams in 1941.
UNIVERSITY (57) FO
Torrey, t .. 2
Damewood. t . 0
Hultgren, c 4
King, g 6
Brborich, g . 2
Gould, f . 2
unapman, I 1
Lynch, i 3
iviieox, t o
s
opener and Humphrey's will meet Si", 1 ,TT" o
tne uutaoor &iore in me second
Werlnefirlnv nieht nt MnArthur
Court Sterling will go against theiSou'tr,', i
Herman s men oiore quintet in tne young, g .
game.
Summaries:
OUTDOOR STORE (8S)
Davidson, ft
D. Fox, 23
E. Fox, 5
Hlckson. 8
Pupkc.
I ELMIRA (S4)
I Christensen, f .
(t9) STERLING ' McClellan, i ...
TOTALS
Paddock, 0 .
Cline. g
W. King, g .
Allison, g
0
0
0
0
11 TP
1 2
2
2
Craig
3, Woodruff
0, Sempert
4, Hemm
8. Lane
Halftime scorer Outdoor Store 37. Ster
ling 12.
Subs: Outdoor Alt, Casey 9, Fatton 4.
Sterling Pickens 11, Floyd, Miller 2.
(80) HUMPHREY'S
9, Heaton
S, Karlas
Ortlvle
3, Adams
7, Richey
Brown.
Dinnel,
Mason,
. 0
OREGON FIRS (89)
Kelley, 12
Burrls, 9
Bauffman. 7
Hoffine, 13
Cudgel. 7
naitiime score; uregon f irs ., Hum
phrey's 10.
Subs Oregon Firs Marshik 8, Taylor
12. Vannet 2. Humphrey'a Helm, Noxd
lund. Calllson, Eggen, Stevenson 6, Plnck
ncy 3.
uificiais: Montgomery ana snisier.
Team Match Fills
Double Main Event
A team match will make up the
other half of the double main event
wrestling card at the armory Sat
urday night. Frankie Hart and
Jack O'Rieley meet in the top
drawing card in a grudge match
that grew out of last Saturday's
card that O'Rieley officiated.
Selected by Matchmaker Don
Owen to appear in the team tus
sle are Al Williams and Bub Cum
mings against Tex Hager and Milt i
Olson. Williams, a villain, won
the main event match last week
on a disqualification over Hart,
and fans who were particularly!
ired at the decision, will be shout-
ing in droves for the Chicago
gangster and his partrer from
Florida to be beaten by i e clean
pair. However Owen has a clever j
two paired together for the bout
Cummlngs, probably the smooth
est in the business, and Wlllaims
always tough and rugged. Hager
and Olson will have their work '.
cut out for them.' Not that Tex'
and Milt aren't fast enough to
nancue tneir company tor tne eve
ning but when you get a couple of
villains against a couple of clean
ies anything Is apt to happen and
probably will Saturday night.
The billing of the team match
Insures fans of great card from
start to finish with blood and
thunder the order of the day.
Smalley, g , o
Kull. g 1
Pawver, 0 0
Herbert, f J
Larsen, 1 0
TOTALS
FT PFTPi
11 IB ST
ft rr tp
113
t .0
4 3
I 2 11
0 4 0
3 4 5
0 1 0
1 0 3
0 0 0
IS It 34
Halftime eoorer University 20, Bmlra 8.
Abissea rreetnrows:
University
1131.
Damewood 2, Lynch 2, WUeox 4, King,
maier . jumira uai, fiercer!. Brown 3,
Dinnel, KuU 3, Mason 4.
Officials: Al Dletz and Chuck Schmidt.
(18) ELMIRA
r 1. Auckerman
T Hollls
C T, Bales
O 4. Brlles
y O I.Mason
suds: university Davidson S. Bertsch,
Miller, Tolefson 4, Marks. Elmira Sharp,
uuuun, munoro, narsnoarger, rorter.
UNIVERSITY (31) Pes.
Bak
ker. 4
Fletcher, IS
Kreuger, 4
jones, a
Irani;
Vt (
EVERYTHING (or the SKIER
SAVE at WARDS
SKIS
With Bindings
Largest Stock In Town
11.45 to 33.95
SKI POLES a size and
type for everyone
1.89 to 845
SKI SHOES get
them at Wards
8.75 to 13.95
SAVE ON SKI CLOTHES
SKI CAPS . ..j. $ 1.08
ski pants' lo.er 12.71
SKI JACKETS .77
SKI SWEATERS 8.95
SKI BINDING 4.75 ft 6.95
WAX KITS 1.85
USE WARD MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
TO BUY YOUR SKI NEEDS
1
IF! s '
ij .ji
wards, Al Popick and Stan Wil- j gen.,'-
TOTALS
MART'S (31)
JUNCTION CITY (44)
1 Keefe,
K. Keefe,
McKay, o
Jackson, g
Larson, g .
Rowe. . .
Erb, I
TOTALS
PF TP
5 0
.14 18 31 44
EUC1NE (SS)
FT
( .
TOTALS .
FO
e
o
0
1
4
8
. 0
1
3
14 10 3
FJSB With , P'
4 I" 11 Points.
flinq
c jIJe St th.
ka2.S?F. Taylor
Si tij'P nSii'2,u win. Burgraff, Smith.
V"iSLS!' to i 5? Officials: Doc Taylor. Ed Wellnltl.
" ii and lu -
A IS
L Inn-
it Pitched
FT TP
liamson at guards.
Warren plans to use agile Paul
Cooper to portray Washington's
Jack Nichols In Wednesday's
scrimmage. Lynn Hamilton will
take the place of Sammy White
and Ken Seeborg will be Bill
Vandenburgh. Bob Jorgensen and
Furrer. i .
Wither, e .
Aaair, g
Fisher, g
Gent, I
Hleglni. I .
Krasneikl, I
TOTALS . ----- II
score: oprina",,
14
ro
2
- 0
. 1
3
. 3
. 0
1
PF TP
3 7
8
0
1
2
13
18,
Halftime
Mary's 10. , , .
Misled freethrows: Springfield ()
Hillv Tavlor will be Reedy Berg H"'J"' F'ffmx " J J..-rnrS I
O; TSnfc T.avov in the? Orecon ! Furrer. H:ialns. Wlnther 2, Adair 3, Kxas-
nesi i. niie.
and Bob Lavey
J ; scrimmage.
10 j Oregon and Washington split the
'J opening series here and experts
2 anticipate a repeat performance In
a i Caatttp.
Halftiir score: JuncUon 22, Eugene 17.
Missed freethrows: Junction (101 Jack
son 3. K. Keefe. Larson 3. L. Keefe. Mc
Kay. Eugene 18) Lassen 2, Jensen, Wolf,
Recreation Bowling
Good scores were turned in py we
Ladies Clanlc league which held form
at the Recreation Tuesday night. M. Van
..-.,, iu tlnrle and Betty Van
Orden with 47 series paced Al Clements
Lumber to a 3-1 victory over Punt,
Pet. Taylor, rred Fox.
() SPRINOFIILD
Official.:
a M A D V'fl I9
S. Gent, 8 T , . WUllarn.
Breedon. 3 T 7. Sllke
Stlckly.S C AJnh'S"
Olsen 7 O Oi Cypnn
Brvsn. 3 G . . Brlckwn
Subs: St. Mary's areco 2. Thompson.
Campbell, Brown. Springfield Fink.
Morte Martinson. Freeman 1, Herlnston,
Tort. Beynoldt. Klvett.
Officials: John Chamberlain, B1U Lov..
BIGGS AHEAD
. . . . T-.T-T u,I T M r 91
W JUNCTION Lumber to . 3-1 victory oyer junv , tnnru- n.,
2. Hooker as Jim. grannen T res beat Mil er Lum-
tTTnUrUl. 11
Hoil:i. 10
I Had a., a
w8ub,: Eun Barrel 1. Van T.Mel, woodworking to a 4-0 ''
JuncUon Hodin I. Row 2. Jackson. ia0ft
OttlcUtat Do Tiylor. Ed Wtlinlta. iMftad CMniman
led bv Mtrion TrV Kramer bv one match TueS'
i3?M:day night as he defeated the for-
with l lea "iaci. rneT WOria S uniaiTUT ,
4.0 ihutnut victory . .
-Cdvear Tires. Anna Yourj scored , 0-i in men uw...,,
and Lucille Duncan 478 as Medo Lar.4 tennis tOUT. I
ud Cllngman's 4-0.
a Nichols ber 3-1. Squirt Bottll
8. Cmoey Bradley with 173
3. Gunion Snort Shop i 4-0.
How Cold?
A "TAYLOR"
. WINDOW
: THERMOMETER
Will Tell You
$125
i
I oS i
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF YOUR
WAR SURPLUS STORE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 22
NOW YOU WILL BE ABLE TO PURCHASE THOSE SWELL G.I. ITEMS
AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL COST. YOU WILL ALWAYS
BE WELCOME TO LOOK AROUND ALL YOU LIKE.
-OPENING SPECIALS-
T-SHIRTS
U.S.N. Quality
59c ea.
CURTAINS
Kitchen. Siz U.S.N. Momie Cloth.
Flame Proof. With Tie-Backs.
Pr. 59c
SOX DRESSOXFORDS
wool Boot ' 39c $M9 pr. jtrr-ZZh.
Cushion Foot rf A11 SlzM VMMA
100 Wool 37C yWns
per.1:4.. .... $1.00
JACKETS Soldering Iron Eleatio .1.5
. Flashlight Battrle 4 tot 13c
B-15 Air Corps $12.95 , , . ....
A-2 Leather, Pilot $19.50 Blanket from I.t5
U.S.N. Rain, Grey $1.95 Air Corps Cap 48c
U.S.A. Field, like new $2.95 O.I. Foot Powder I earns 19c
Many More Razor Blades 100 for Tie
THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF ITEMS AT THESI
LOW PRICES. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK.
CASCADE
13th & Hillyard
m
ercan
tile CO
Phone 1285-W