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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1952)
uskies Nip 'ucks 64-39 i Seattle ncnN PAVILION, Seattle (Special) washing ('D: ,h a red-hot fourth quarter here Saturday djtclas f Oregon 64-39, and gain its iifth straight fffijS with Idaho's win over Oregon "dropped the Ducks to third place in the tUo! Z with two wins and two losses. fcn.nnn fans jammed Into this spacious pavilion to root to their Uth straight win over Oregon at home. home it aoDeared that Oregon would have a chance to e t Z shellacking it suffered Friday evening, but the , find the basket for the second straight night and with their worst two-night shooting average since 1Senenf field goal percentages. r und itself with more trouble than it anticipated '"r'II Borcher's zone and did not have the same sucess with tTis it had rriday evening. half-time intermission Oregon's old nemesis, Duane life and rammea noiue uui. ul &ia iu pane me 1011 . Lii.i:nu AAA lo t- nn I uuaiciiug .-xt a iui &if pusieu by the home club. This fantastic firing quickly ended all doubts as to the eventual winner. The rally reached a roaring climax in the early minutes of the fourth quarter when Coach Tippy Dye's men pumped home 12 points in less than three minutes and missed only two shots from the field. The Washington boss left his marvelous first six in action until late in the fourth quarter when the lead mounted to the point where it was apparent to all on hand that the decision was beyond recall. The second unit operated as such for the last three and a half minutes. LINEUP CHANGES Coach Bill Borcher shook up his SPORTS CLASSIFIED UANt COUNTY'S HOME NIWIPAMt SECTION B EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1952 PAGE . . . That Long, Long Reach . . . air.e I Edges e 45-43 I, DON FAIR nurd S""" Writer , ffighiv-rated Vikings al- , a-rarui .'"-'-j htnrdav night when (1 City lads had to resort ctime pcnoa w ,tubborn yearlings 45 vin was the seventh Salem, and preserved jnbeaien swiua m "s V play. i nf retaliation time, knotted 42-42, and an had chance for first un Jerry Messier was tugene elected to take lut of bounds, instead, i iraed a shot from the I seconds played in the site extra session, Wendy nw another freethrow. fjt try spun out of the Jhen Salem took com- r'lUT :4o remaining, Don Mc- tew t two-shot foul, i first one good, and the Kelt the ball out rather ithe second freethrow. 'worked well until only i remained when Ainge kKenzie. tied the tip-off to John jo missed a driving lay Ipid succession, Ainge il, Salem took the ball hipped to center Jack to hit a cripple while all fcr the basket, fieconds remained, and tore 45-42 it was a lost Eugene. Ainge hit a .before the gun for the pint margin, hen gave Salem all it Be in this closer-than-lattle. The lead see- lugh the first quarter seime and Bishop hit (Pi 7. Oregon State Loses Another To Idaho 74-50 Kruger Sparks Vandal Triumph NORTHERN DIVISION ' SUndin.. W L Pet. Pti. Ot). Washington 5 1 ,B33 345 251 Idaho 4 1 .817 340 33T Oregon 2 2 . 500 193 2JS WSC 2 4 .333 300 318 Oregon SUt I a .167 289 331 MOSCOW, Ida. (U.PJ The Uni versity of Idaho Vandals turned in one of their best games of the season Saturday night as they rolled to an easy 74-50 win over Oregon State College in a Pacific Coast Conference Northern Divi sion contest. The Vandals found the Beavers such an easy target that they rang up the highest score an Idaho team ever tallied against an OSC team while at the same time they limited themselves by playing control ball through the final quarter. The Vandals hit a sound .411 of their shots. GOOD MARGINS Idaho bottled up ths Beaver shooting with a tight man-to-man defense that had OSC scoreless PORTLAND (P) Shrine from the field until early In the Collins had a 10-year lease on'Game officials Saturday named second quarter. The Beavers the big ball park at $50,000 a year ,ne players wno win meet in tne irauea alter me iirst lour minutes with eight years to run. annual Shrine benefit football and seldom got a clear crack at Collins, who reportedly has lost 8ame nere g- , "?v A I II und Yankees Sold; Dallas To Field Club NEW YORK OP) Ted Collins, owner of the New York Yanks, sold his franchise and assets to the National Football League for $100, 000 Saturday night. Commissioner Bert Bell of the NFL said the ',J franchise would be moved to Dallas, Tex. A club owner who asked that his name not be used said the; buyer was Giles Miller, a wealthy Dallas textile manufacturer. AGREEMENT REACHED Bell said in turn the League has made an agreement with Dan Topping, owner of the New York baseball Yankees, in which Top ping agrees to cancel his Yankee Stadium lease with Collins for $200,000, payable at $25,000 a year for the next eight years. 13 j V-- ff.l.K HtOSPETII Shrine Selectee Hudspeth Listed For Shrine Tilt $1,500,000 in five years of pro The players are high school sen- football in New York and Boston, iors, all to be graduated this year. gave up his venture when he was The game sends an Upstate team unable to work out a satisfactory home schedule with the League. Idaho had overwhelming mar gins of 17-4 at the end of the first quarter and 40-22 - at halftime. HOLD IT Gary Flamme, University center, reaches out a long arm to grab a loose ball In Friday night's University-Willamette district basketball game won by the Tiders 61 37. Hal Sullivan, dark jersey, attempts to move the elusive spheroid out of Flamme's reach. Other players in the picture include LeRoy Wacker (4), Willamette; Gordon lineup and opened the game withi Dahlquist (5), University; and Dale Stauffer (right) of Willamette. Bud Covey for Mel Streeter at forward and Barney Holland for Ken Wegner at guard. The switch worked well in the early part of the game and when Streeter en tered the game he turned in a fine performance. Oregon's ineptness from the field is perhaps best demonstrat ed by the fact that Bob Peterson could not score from the field. He had a tough job getting clear, but also had no luck at all with his rebound shots. (Wiltshire photo and engraving) Little Beavers Wax JV's 70-43 GILL COLISEUM, CORVALLIS Oregon State College's bby i Beavers rapped out a 70-43 bas- Capt. Ken Hunt played all the I all beatmg here Saturday way and led the club in scoring "1Bm over uoacn ijon rursens with 12 points. Noe with nine. a,0rifncPutcklmSs-. . . u . u. nht, ar foV the Dui vantage, outplayed the visiting " r(of the nation' acninst a Portland snuad. Twentv- : HIGH MAN four were named for each squad. Hartly Kruger, Idaho center, . . was the kev man in thn Vandals1 GIANTS STABLE an or i-oruana ana uran s . - t over The rival New York Giants, who ,?,,' ,"" ;', , '"22 their fourth division victory in six had first choice of home dates, re- v,eavnv to each sciuad Seven were s'ar's- fused to give the Yanks anything pickefrom the Grant squad, six ; K.r"f combined with Forward f , , "-- from the state champion Grants, T tha final iiiaate nt Ina pnn.nr . ' iMrinanf KaoiiBK nnnfBKi anH Ann Frank O'Neil of Roosevelt will juge,. who nit 9 ot 10 freethrow! took high scoring honors with 13 the final weeks of the season After losing approximately $90, 000 in operating the Yanks during the past season, Collins appealed to the league for better playing dates "or else." The New York Football Giants were granted first choice of their six home games in New York, leaving Collins and his Yanks with the less attractive ' MMon-Freewater and Ray Segale be head coach for the Portland I team, assisted oy Jiea ugaani or Grant and BUI Gray of Washing- " whjle Rr an(J Morrlson ton. Mel Ingram of Grants Pass , d tne osc k hol will be head coach for the Up- Forward Herb MilIard and Guard staters, assisted by Bob George of T an-rnntpH BiirHln Kroll Retains Three-Stroke Lead in San Diego Golf Open SAN DIEGO, Cal. (U.R) Tiny Felice Torza of St. Charles, Chunky Ted Kroll, fighting off! 111., shot a 71 and his 209 put stage fright before a gallery of him in the runner-up spot. Torza 4000. clune to a three-stroke lead led Kroll after the first nine in the $10,000 San Diego Open holes of the third round but the'u.,,,. f. .rirf- il.th (!,-, Ben.on. Bend; Hon Brown. A.toria. golf tournament by playing a! 135-pound Illinois youngster eriods lor all Eames that wind v Sffffi.Si;.?!',';- S dates, Owner Tim Mara of the Giants steadfastly refused to budge from his right to. the choice six playing dates in New York. Earlier in the day, Bell lost his of Astoria In the four years of the game, each side has won twice. The upstate squad: evn Tim T3n.,l,r Dn..a HANK HUDSPETH, El'GENEl nd Dun J"'1'""1'. J Beaver Guard Danny Johnston and held the scoring threat to three field goals. ' The box score: ORE. STATE (Ml) IDAHO (14) fr It nt In f ft nf In River: Brnnl.r 2 13 5 Millard, f 3 3 11 1 o steady par round of 72 for a 54- j couldn't keep up the pace when hole total of 206. he drew a bigger gallery on the Getting a sunny course to play, back nine. tw : STARS MOVE UP Ducklings on the boards, in ball- handling and on field strategy. The little Beavers get off to a comfortable start in the first half, I winding up with a 37-18 advan tage at the rest period. Oregon j showed some bright spots inj shooting accuracy, but generally I and Streeter was third "with six, Washington's defense was again as tight as iron curtain censorship and on the backboards the Ducks took their worst trimming in two seasons, losing out 43 to 29. SCORE TIED Guisness paced the Huskies ,,? ...; ' with three baskets and 11 free-! ctrntn ?. mo ! top golfers closed in on the New Hartford, N. Y.,- player. sharpshooter hit his last nine charity shots without a miss. Enochs was next with 11. Prior to the intermission the Ducks played steady ball and re-1 fused to allow their miserable shooting average upset them as it Summary: naa on rriaay evening, wasnmg- uo-jv (is) Howard Page of Oregon led all scoring for the night with 14 points, white paced the Beavers with 10 points. Ron Phillips piled up nine for Oregon: Vikings i 16-14 bulge. ton, too, was off in its shooting tSsmund, but were able to collect eight bas kets of 38 attempts for a .216 av erage while the Ducks were suf fering through a .151 performance based on five good shots of 33 attempts. ' Oregon held its lone lead of the first half when Hunt banged home the first Duck shot of the game and Holland and Hunt added free throws to make it 4-0. Guisness hit a freethrow to make it 4-1 and IASE fcinuta left m the first was still on ton 25-23. iuiuuj uea it witn a ra the corner. Ainge's (jnd Rasor's fast-break I dandy pass from Stott e 28-25 intermission men had trouble f ind ole in the third period, H only ' one field goal, P was sparking the f 37-33 lead. If Eu Jeen able to hit its good quarter, the Axemen fe conceivably have I nod. , Hank Kuchera's boys k gamely in the final Quarter. Stott's key th 4:15 left, put Eu f 0-39, but Bishop's rjand Larry Springer's the top of the key f -0 for Salem with ies to n n,... T UJSE on two occasions at 20-16 and remainins. fect post play with! Oregon found its halftime deficit :nt nsrvTV f 10, White 6 f 2. Houck RoRcrs, 3 c S. Henriekson Phillips, 9 ft 8. Funclinssland Pane. 14 g . ..6, Frantz Halftime score: OSC 37. Oregon 16. Subs: Oregon -Choat, BloAgctt 2. John son, Byler 7. Byhre. Davis, HInman. Hempy 2; OSC Jarboe 8, Thompson, Cordial 6. Simpson. Shirtclift 7, Edgar 2. Kahn, Johnson 4. Allison 6. Officials. Mathews and Anderion. Photo Finish the Huskies climbed steadily toTA I aiih(amaih1 rz?ssr lo lounterpoint Washington took a four-point lurinn r,nf im lead only to haye the Ducks, come terpoint, acclaimed the "Horse of," exempted from qualifying or back to tie it at ll-all when Bot- 1951 made his 1952 debut a win- 1 tners invited to attempt to tier sank a fast break basket with)ning one Saturdav at Santa Anita Qualify- Negroes Given PGA 'Go Ahead' up in tie scores and for the elimi. nation of the point after touchdown. (.nit rum-lEdw,ri... NBU.C SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 19 (U.R) The tournament committee of the Professional Golfer's As sociation voted to approve partici pation by Negroes in PGA spon sored golf tournaments. Horton Smith, president of the PGA, said the action was effective St, immediately and he hoped some Miami, negroes would be allowed to play with 212's, in the Phoenix and Tuscon Open Furgol a 72 and Bessehnk a 70. ' next two weeks. i Some of the best third round The negro golfing' committee golf was furnished by Jack Burke, here, headed by former world Jr., of Houston, Tex. The pre heavyweight champion Joe Louis, i tournament favorite dropped from an amateur, and professional star! 77 to a 67 despite the fact that Bill Spiller, still have some other three of his "cinch" putts jumped obstacles to clear before they will out of the cup. be allowed to play, however, Torza went out in 32 while, Kroll took a 37 on the first nine. The final 18 holes will be played ' Sunday. Jimm Demaret of Ojai, Cal., displayed the same fine golf that won him the Bing Crosby tourna ment last week as he shot a four-under-par 68 for a 210. Jay He bert of Great Neck, N. Y., and Gene Littler, San Diego amateur, were deadlocked with Demaret for the third spot. FERRIER FIRES 69 Jim Ferrier of San Francisco was next with a 211 after shooting his second straight 69. Cary Mid- dlecoff of Memphis, Ed Furgol of Louis and Al Bessehnk of Fla.m were deadlocked Middlecoff had a 69, Gehrmann Tops Wilt In Mile Feature BOSTON (P) Bon Gehrmann came off the last turn to again nip Fred Wilt, New York's F. B. I. man, by a yard in the mile feature of Saturday night's K. of C. track meet at the Boston Garden. Gehrmann was clocked in 4:09.3 in defeating Wilt for the .second time in 24 hours. At Philadelphia Friday night, the Milwaukee flyer set an In quirer Meet record of 4:10.2 while beating Wilt by about five feet. John Harbour. Grants Pasi beloe. Grants Pass. GUARDS Ron Swisher. Grants Pasi: Kermit Stein, La Grande; Howard Cockburn, Milton-Free water; Jot Corder. Grants Pass. CENTERS Doug Simmom, Astoria; Dean Peterson. Marshfield. QUARTERBACKS Jerry Crlmlni, Milton-Frcewater: Jerry Gustafson. As toria; Dennis Connors, Med ford, II ALFRACKR Ron Kniitbt, Grant Tn: nick.Pavlnt. Astnrln: Rsv Darn en. Vale: Dick James. Grants Pass; Al Milwaukee's Leopold, Hillsboro. Fiiia.HACK.R-umr Rosenoaumi jrint ville; Larry Hone, Reedsport. Alternate linemen include! Charles Msrlln, Cot Use Gravel Gary Smith, Eu irene. Alternate backs Georie Bllderbaeht Sttrlnrfleldi Bill McLaren North Marion, 2 SMorriion.f 2 2 2 KFlynn.f 1 1 0 2 6 Mather.f . 2 0 0 4 5 DKrufer.c 2 0 13 2 OHaller.c . S 6 5 12 3 3 Mcintosh, g 4 3 311 o OJenxirui.g- 111 SllDomke.g . 0 0 0 0 S 6 Price, K i 3 3 5 5 0 White, g ,,. 1 t 1 vomngr.g oooo Totals 15 20 35 50 Totala 21 32 21 74 Oregon State 4 18 15 1350 Idaho 17 23 20 1474 Missed free throws: Orrgnn State M0) HaUtgam Johnston, Toole 4. Ed wards. Nau. Panel 2. Idaho (ID Mil lard. Kruger. Mcintosh, Haller 8. Flyni trice a. Johnston.! Komns.g , ratsei.g LONG GAME MONTREAL (SF) Longest overtime game in National Hockey league history was in 1936 when Detroit and Montreal battled for a total of 118 minutes and 36 sec onds of overtime playing. HIGHCLIMBER DICK STRITE They lace the same rules which affect all golfers who are not regular tournament players. In other words, they would have to be invited as one of the 10 play seven and a half minutes played The Huskies then took a 15-11 halftime bulge on McCutchen's bucket and two freethrows by Guisness. Washington maintained that margin throughout the sec ond quarter with the Ducks n i v ,,i t asnnn1 as he caught Phil D. at the wire in the $20,000-adaed San Fernan-; do Stakes at a mile and one-six-1 teenth. Intent finished third, It was a breath-taking and spine-tingling finish and appar- Bears Capture Southern Lead Ttjf ZJSJrAS fought ??! D. was the winr,& f . $ Seixas Placed Ahead of Savitt NEW YORK m The U. S. Lawn Tennis Association voted in a long and stormy session Satur day to rank Vic Seixas of Phila delphia as the nation's No. player for the past year. Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J., was placed No. 2 and Tony Trabert, rl'h feeding to Stott m the ticino h,b. P 40 seconds of the frier, EuEen. urnrb-o J last shot, but Rasor's e lront rim, same into the over- he bitter struggle was with the lead n U occasions. Vparked Salem ot- The Vilrm.. fch? ,hat starter ' left home with the jj-wn nad io ,nd mmii inrew the . " "'nth had (-40. o ?Pi,ec '"the h0 '"'I their first for the photo decision was round ly booed. Counterpoint's thrilling stretch duel with Phil D. overshadowed the $25,000-added San Carlos han dicap, a seven-furlong sprint that was captured by the favored To Market, which ran down top- weighted Bryan G. in the stretch. mount to six points when the Huskies hit four freethrows while Ducks had to .be satisfied by a single point from Noe 30 seconds before the period closed. Washington might have found an opportunity to lengthen its lead Gold Note t thg snow. line but McClary missed eight straight to erase the opportunity. Box score: OREGON () Peterson.1 Covv.f Noe.c - Holland.jZ. Bottler. VraniTan Streeter.t - WASHINGTON (4) , It It pi lo 3 5 3 uuisness.i in i n 0 4 0 Cnochj.f.. 4 3 3 11 3 3 4 9 McClary,c 3 0 4 6 1 I 211 McCtchn.I 3 3 4 8 0, 1 1 1 CIpriano.K 4 12V 114 3 H'ubrcg5,c 3 4 2 8 1 0 3 2 Koon.I ..0010 9 A m itr.. a A A n Hiw.t 0 1 2 1 SorHBue.f. 110 3 Wemer.l .0212 ParjonJ.C .0213 Elllott.x . 0 0 0 0 Mitchell,! 10 0 2 Tol.li 10 10 29 30 ToUll 20 14 15 S4 score by qujrten: f-on 11 I 1239 ,,Waih. 15 10 U 2384 Miss freethrows Oregon: (7) Peter son. Streeter. Noe. Hunt 2. Hawes, ?.U!,r' Washington: (14) Enochs 2, McClary 8. Houbregs, Parsons, Clprlano, Surague. Officials: Fr.ncll Haggerty and Bob College Scores Southern California 75, Stanford 64 UCLA U.S.C. Stanford .500 .500 .333 257 343 3,i2 402 436 'Cincinnati, No. 3. It took an unprecedented proxy vote after a hot floor fight and a A..Ai.iBi,i Prna flnnrl nf nratorv. The vote was The University of California Seixas 30,900, Savitt 24,375. This rallied late in the final quarter upheld the revised recommenda here Saturday night to edge UCLA 'tion of the Ranking Committee. 54-51 and take over the Southern Division Jead in the Pacific Coast Conference basketball race. Mean Frank Shields, captain of the Davis Cup team which lost to Australia in the recent challenge while Southern California rose up round at Sydney, possibly swung to slap down Stanford for the .the balance against Savitt. the second time in as many nights 75 64 in a game played at Los An geles. The victory moved Southern reigning Wimbledon and Austra lian singles champion, with a bit ing address. In its original ranking n- the divison standings, while Stan ford dropped into the cellar. T f" .Mesilfr J e ' 7. Rasor r i-crrvtie ?' lit" Robtm e LeaH wk Dar- Louise Suggs Clings To 3-Stroke Margin Oreaon PreD Stars , TAMPA, Fla. - (If) - Louise UnnnrB J Klnf innnllu Bill Brenner Named Head of Lewisron Club LEWISTON, Idaho VP) Direc tors of the Lewiston Baseball Club Saturday selected Bill Bren tee had listed Trabert in the No. 1 spot, followed by Seixas and Sav itt. It moved Seixas to the head ot the class on the basis of his having won the New South Wales championship at Sydney, in which he defeated Frank Sedgman of Australia. Willamette ii)3, iiwis and cum 82 Cal into a tie for second place in nounced last month, the Commit- wasninKion 01. uregon Wyoming 71. Montana 51 Montana State 72. West. State 56 Brigham Young 68. Colorado A&M 47 Denver 72, New Mexico 58 Bolpe J.C. 54. Weber 53 Valparaiso 63, Marquette AO North, Carolina 70. Temple IS Tulsa 46. Oklahoma City 43. Kentucky 65. Tennessee 56 Iowa 76, Minnesota 59 Wisconsin 74, Northwestern 58 Indiana 82. Purdue 77 Missouri 44. Colorado 41 Kansas Slate 76. Iowa State 5B Michiftan 5n, Michlsan State 36 Villanova 86. N. Carolina Stata Tl Florida 86, Vanderbilt 70 Ohio U, 71. Toledo 66 Miami 70. Bowline Green 56 . St. Bonnventure 77. Cincinnati 58 Louisville 83, Morpheari 63 Drake 40. CreiKhton 48 Penn State 52. Pitt 45 Ponn 72. Dartmouth 55 Holy Cross 79. Tufts 47 rurman itt, ine iimnfi m Mississinni 76. Auburn 58 Bier 4fl. Arkansas 46 . Utah 57. Utah State 45 OCR 73. Vanport 62 Orecon Tech 74 EOCE SS DcPaul 80. Belolt 57 ner of Yakima as player-manager! BgQVCPS LOSG lor ine iwz season, oaiary was CORVALLIS A youth- nut, ui&ciueu. - , n . ,..u Hronnor SI !c an pioht-vear Jroruaim eiu uuu wiw....... veteran of the Western Interna tional League and has been in fifth in the League last season. varsity squad 57-20 in a practice meet here Saturday. Writers List Outstanding Trend . . . Slowdown Cited NEW YORK (JP) The out-1 throwing games or shaving points, (Editor's Note Dick Strife, sports editor and columnist, tuilt not be uiritinp his usual column for the next two weeks because of a research project he i undertakino. Houieuer. because of the vital importance 0 his annual Mail-a-Buck campaion, he is askinp read ers to continue contributing to the und throuoh this column. A buck or bucks for the Lane County Sports Polio Fund are beinff accepted. Mail gifts to the Register-Guard sports department.) Comiskey Has 'Return' Chance CHICAGO (U.R) The family squabble over young Charlie Co miskey's official positions with tha ' Chicago White Sox simmered down Saturday to two stubborn parties. Comiskey's resignation is vke president and secretary of the club was accepted by the board of directors after the 26-year-old grandson of the founder of ths team walked out of the meeting because his attorney was not per mitted to remain. "" Then his mother, Mrs. Grace Comiskey, the majority stock holder, agreed to the statement of director and team attorney Roy Egan that the "door is open" for her son to resume negotiations. every day except Sunday openlOtod sixdaysaweeK Sunday It "church day" ; ; ; but Monday through Saturday we are open to aerve you at your convenience. When bills and expenses hare you going in circles, don't delay ... get a PERSONAX LOAN! It'i Quick . . . Easy . . s Convenient! You can arrange or a PERSONAL LOAN to meet unexpected expenses ... and it costs so little! Suees slinnert nvflr nar Raturrlnv for th fir k... i ko- NEW YORK (U.R) Two Ore three stroke lead at the three- 8on PreP gridders were named standing trend, or characteristic, with the consequent public loss of quarter mark of the Tampa Worn- 5a'uro;ly ' lne "rsl -nmen-joi tne jbsi sports season was the confidence in the spori. en's Onen trnlf im,rn.m.ni 'can High School football team se- nationwide cry for de-emDhasisl These two facets of the cam The ftenroiin, .w n -, lected by Scholastic Magazine. 0f colleee football, in teh onininn naien lust ended were mentioned i hPOm' nd tied fh. P". 'ora 54-hole total of 219. Each Dick Pava' of Astoria, Ore.,i0f a majority of sports writers and i on nearly all of the several hun 1,7,7 "'fow rtcord , of the first two rounds she regis- hi8n cho1 was named among the j radiocastors who participated in dred ballots sent in. The "crib I, 'ted t--,. ,' ." tered a mnrhln.-iiv. 11 I tailbacks. I the Associated Press vear-end noil. binB" scandal t West Point, 1.!; ovw I TtT behind were Edean Ander- Cliff Brumbeloe, burley tackle The leading development was which resulted in the expulsion of '-m, 1. . '-.Sfln Ha an. C a tai. nnn A frnm CranT, KflS.. lire.. 11 Pil h. H ep nctiro 4ka rnmaa kaa CIA a.4klta. a u,n iaA1 niffll in wno I ,, '-m. ... on, Helena. Mnnt.. with MB and from r"lollto. "".Gracie DeMoss. Corvallis. Ore., school, was selected for a tacklejfinest college basketball players the memories of the men with 239. 1 berth on the mythical team. I in tha land had been guilty of I record the sports scent. SERVING LANE COUNTY SINCE 1883 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of EUGENE WEST EUGENE BRANCH MAIN OFFICB Jth Polk, Eugene Brdway. & Will., Eugene Member F.D.I.O. BPRINGFIELD BRANCH 7th Main, Springfield
