Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1952, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1952, Image 16

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Newspaper Page Text... Clsi- Kales' in telioning i- Given USeanaui im via"" :SK "( the 1950-51 till i.j..idV fey Q"Sl.B,S i-olved I.... from seven -nil ncement as "".onin. but it "-operated ft. AW- Vincent A. J iiiam Sirie- tf ana " LffiK Kentucky cap r.iioned again o d te has been Cance before the CK affidavit biha to suave K in Kentucky and lull law as"""" Cion with sports ill u iBiE already is un "..,.. ,..ith Alex a.nl, aiuufi , fi Ralph Beard on 1(eptmg m"'J I Kansas, cinp. paid for hold- e Resuf s Perm State 52 Eron 45 i foooer union ,, 103, BuckneU 89 t SuwuehannaM I CLHie Tech SYl . CCNY 55 toy 7S. Clark 58 t , awarinmot i fl. Maine S7 Ja (NY) 67 B, Catholic U. 4f "Wefford 89 B. Johni Hopkini 74 Ytl M I, Akron 65 M rrlshtnn U ,'itiml (0) S8 Hwiton 55 J, Knox 54 , (J, Iowa Wesleyan 58 11, Chicaio 32 II, Montlcello fll r.. t.u.. ctt. 1 I Pacific Lutheran 45 a 11 NEWS MIGHT THURS. 9.55 p.m. iKASH SPONSORED BY WW plroadway Near Pearl i Mia&JiateiaiasL. , M,,foXWnl)rt4Mll Ji jLLi Rugged Road Trip Ruins Iba's Hopes STILLWATER, Okla. (U.R) The "iron duke" of college bas ketball, Coach Henry P. Iba of Oklahoma A & M, was back with in the friendly walls of Gallagher hall Thursday after five smart ing defeats on a six-game road trip. The 47-year-old coach, who has one of the best career records in the business, had plenty of cause for worry. A sparkling 12-3 rec ord was shattered on the murder ous trip when the five winners were aichrivals of Iba. THE FORMIDABLE five who "point" for the duke, every year include, Dr. F. C. Phog Allen of Kansas, Ray Meyer of DePaul, Bruce Drake of Oklahoma, Ford dy Anderson of Bradley and Hank's brother, Clarence Iba of Tulsa. Another of Iba's heated rivals is peppery little Eddie Hickey of the St. Louis Billikens. Hickey, after a 48-40 victory over the Ag gies last month, lashed out at the Aggies' ball-control tactics and under-the-basket "rough stuff." A Missourian by birth, Iba was one of the first successful advo cates of ball control and tedious defensive play. During his 22 years at A&M, he has tutored a number ol youths who are now major coaches in their own right. And they generally teach Iba s slow, deliberate game. AMONG THEM are Herman Millikan of Maryland, Doyle Par- rack of Oklahoma City Univer sity, Floyd Burdette of Alabama, Wilbur Sparky Stalcup of Mis souri and his brother, Clarence. Another of his pupils, Gene Smel- ser, Is now his assistant. Basketball has come a long way at A&M since Iba appeared here for the 1934-35 season, and it's still, his show. iWiltshirr pnsravinKl TTTHTYnD MTAItHnn i1" "nusriTAUIY bonds are now on sale-200 of them at $25 each, tor the Purpose of helping finance the National junior golf championships at the Eugene Country Club Aug. 11-16. Each of the bondholders will sponsor one of the 200 or more golfers who will come here from all over the nation, Alaska, Hawaii and Canada. Gov ernor Douglas McKay purchased the first bond, with Doug Walwyn the Junior Chamber salesman. Watching is Jnck Danby, general chairman for the tourney. Those wishing to purchase bonds can do so by calling 4-G227. SPORTS BDHEIFS Combined Wir Service! Featherweight champion SAN DY SADDLER passed his pre-in-duction examinations Wednesday and will be subject to the call of his local draft board, the Army said. JOHNNY BRATTON, former N EA welterweight champion, gain ed a split decision Wednesday night over rugged Vic Cardell in a 10-round bout. For the first time since Phola delphia landed an American Lea gue franchise in 1901, CONNIE MACK wasn't around for the in itial workout. The grand old man of baseball sent word to manager Jimmy Dykes that he'll be along when the infielders and outfielders start workouts Feb. 29. COLLEGE FOOTBALL should have policemen to enforce the new U-Bowl Swede Dorsey, with a 219. 201, 200 for ti0 scries iook tne nonors in iuy League bowling at the U-Bowl Wednes day night. He paced H, S. Smith to a 4-0 triumph over Dad's Root Beer. Ted Haley rolled a 561 as College Ice cream wnn 3.1 frnm Willflmetto Ski Patrol. and Jim Tucker had a 552 as Bud's Shell Service split with Davidson's Bakery 2-2. Bill Randle rolled a 518 as Carmel- corn Snop divided wnn ai ronvo. Ruby Callison rolled high series, 532. In Ladies Major League as Marlcy Sport Rhr-in tnnn1rri tl-Rnwl 3-1. Lois Fled, with a Sflfi dPrtes. naced Foster Saw Shop to a 4-0 blanking of Henzler Ma rine. Flo McCullounh and Kelen Kirk patrick rolled duplicate 497s as Double A Lumber tripped U. S. National Bank 4-0. Miss McCullough had high single for the niuht. 217. Ava Smith's 473 help ed Nichol's Real Estate gain a 2-2 split with Grace and vioia s. athletic code of the American Council of Education, coach Blair Gullion of Washington University of St. Louis said. "What is needed is a man from each accrediting as sociation to police things. It would take some money. Perhaps the 500 colleges engaged in football could be asked to put up their share so mat the four or five accrediting agencies in the country could set up a field man to do the job," he aaaerj. Ah KIRCHER, new Washington State football coach, endorsed the Rose Bowl game but said his team had little prospect of getting there next year. He listed the tough schedule as the Cougars' main haz ard in 1952. Drain Rallies To Down Elmira Everybody's, Jensen's Vie for AAU Tonight Eugene's representative to the state AAU basketball tourna ment will be decided tonight at Colin Kelly when Everybody's Drug meets Ed Jensen's. The game will start at 8 p. m., with admission 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. In regular season's play, the two clubs broke even. Every body's won the first meeting 83-67, while Jensen's copped a 67-55 decision in the return go. The Druggists are the defending Oregon state AAU champions. Sensational! O VAI.I.ET LEAGUE Standing W Junction City 5 Oakrldg. 5 Drain 4 Lowell 1 Elmira 1 ret. Fts. Opp. 1.00(1 303 1M .714 362 280 .500 366 411 .167 234 264 .167 244 370 Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Thurs., Feb. 21, 1952 Pags 1 7 Oregon NAIB Tourney Scheduled for Portland PORTLAND (P) The annual sity team will be favored to win Oregon small-college basketball j the Oregon playoff for the fourth tournament will be a four-team straight year, said his team hai affair at the Central Catholic High School court here March 3-4, Chairman Jim "Mush" Torson anonunced Wednesday. It is the Oregon district tourna ment for the National Association of Intercollegiate Basketball. The winner qualifies for the N.A.I.B. tourney at Kansas City. Torson, whose Portland Univer- not been selected for the tourney. A committee of coaches will make the selections later. Willamette is the only team as sured entry so far. Willamette is a cinch to finish first or second in the Northwest Conference. An other Northwest Conference team will be named, plus two at-large teams. TITAN SERIES M ONf-MAN SAW Q - $35700 iP Western Equipment Co. 1360 West 1st Ave. Eugene Phone 4-4265 State Distributor Dealerihipj Open By MERLE SIMPSON Re.ister-Ga.rd Sport. Correapond.nl DRAIN Drain High's basket ball team rallied in the last half here Wednesday night to defeat Elmira 65-64 in a Valley League game after trailing 27-24 at hall-time. Jack Weaver, with 16 of his 24 points in the last half, and Ed Duncan, with all of his 12 points in the final two periods, paced the rally that gave the Warriors a 41-39 lead going into the final frame. George Reay, with 13 of his 22 points in the first half, and Jim Forcia, with 8 of his 20 in the opening two periods, gave the Falcons a 15-14 lead after the first period. Drain, with Jim Swearlngen scoring 10 points, paced the Drain B squad to a 36-24 victory In the preliminary: Summary: ELMIRA (54) H5 DRAIN Fnrria. 20 V 10. Walton Armstrong, I F 24, Weaver Reay, 22 C 12, Duncan Burt O T, Jottlyn Plowman. 4 O B, Oatney uuarter score,: Elmira 14 IS 11 1554 nraln 15 fi 17 24 A5 Subs: Elmlfa McKlnney, Ward, Hiele 2. Fisher 4; Drain Kelly l. J. swear lnscn 6. Ofllclali: P.te Taylor and BUI Skadt. Double Bill on Wrestling Card COMPLETE PROGRAM Main Event Kurt Von Pop penheim vs. Georges Dusette. Second Main Yorg Cretorian vs. Cowboy Carlson. Semi Final Dr. Gallagher vs. Prince Omar. Opener Galloping Ghost vs. Marcel Otllmct. Rcfcrce Harry Elliott. A pair of villainous teammates who have charged discrimination because they were not permitted I to meet Ivan and Soldat Gorky in a "world championship" team tilt, will vie In a double wrestling main-event at the Armory arena I Saturday night. The mat meanies! in question are Kurt Von Pop penheim, the "Proud Prussian," and Yorg Cretorian, the burly Romanian. They came here as a team with an enviable record, in cluding a victory over the Parks and were "in line" for a shot at the Gorkys. Popular demand by local fans, however, gave the Parks the nod and the Canadians are now my thical world tltleholders. Now, the foreigners want to take It out on someone, and Matchmaker Don Owen Is giving them a change in Saturday's double-barreled headliner. Von Poppenheim will tangle with Georges Dusette', the rugged French-Canadian with the bulging shoulder and arm muscles. Cre torian will clash with Cowboy Carlson, one of the most talented 1 granplers in the business. It could be a rough night for the erstwhile teammates. Owen has also arranged a spar kling supporting program, featur ing the debut of Dr. Gallagher, an Ohio expert In nerve holds. He will test his talent in the semi final against Prince Omar, a for mer Olympic games participant. The show opens at 8:30 p.m. with a one-fall skirmish between the "Galloping Ghost of Hudson Bay" and Marcel Oulmet, the poker-faced Frenchman. Who Says Football Is More Rugged Than Basketball? MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (U.R) A specially designed face mask, reminiscent of the football season, will protect the handsome profile of Mark Workman If the West Virginia University basketball star Is able to take the floor against Clemson here Friday night. The six-foot, nine-Inch cen ter, West Virginia's all-time high scorer, suffered two frac tures of the sinus bone, a black eye, a badly bruised cheek and a chipped tooth last Friday in WVU's victory over Washing ton and Lee. Church Hoop I..D.IS. S5 Petersen. 23 Tone. 10 Gardner. IS Cambell. 5 Shirley. 2 McDonald Aluminum rry. 1 .oo Complete with a O QQ brand new liner baWW (41) UNIV. TMCAl r 13. Soderbers F 11, Ramus w B, miKinny G 7. Rlcketts G . Reiser Subs: L.D.9. Wardell 2, Latham, Full. or: university YMLA tiouoway j, dpiu naesle, Scofleld 1. Newman Club Cooley. 8 McCnnneU. 4 , Kinford. 24 . Nerval, 5 O schucK G bubs (48) N.C.C. 8, Knoz 12, Print! 11. Smith 7. Plner B. Williamson Newman Club Woolaey, Mech- (51) F F. ,..C lem, Boewer, O'Brien 10. LOWELL GRADERS WIN WESTFIR The Lowell grade school boys' basketball team de feated Westflr 20-5 Monday, while the visiting girls' volleyball team posted a 26-13 triumph over Westfir. Inside Story on Perfect Drinks The ineide story of the drinks you mix is told by the whiskey you use. The finer the whiskey the finer the drink. So always mix with Seagram's 7 Crown. You'll be sure of ' success story in every drink you serve I gfa? Seagram's wSute Seagram's 7 Crown. Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 65X Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., N.Y. (8& rlllllli 037- 2SGH33 KEEP DRY BE SAFE OUTDOORS THE BEST BRANDS OF Rainclolhes While Slag Tiiex Black Bear Filson U.S. Rubber GUARANTEED BRANDS THAT YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Black Bear Brand CRUISER ..25.00 Double Extra Heavy 12" Calked West Coast Logger Boots 24.98 BOOT SOX Goat Hair .. 69c CAN'T BUST 'EM .4.59 Genuine Frlsko Jeena Industrial Waist O'alls 11-Ounce with Suspender buttons 3.79 WE GIVE WE REDEEM GOLD ARROW STAMPS Springfield . Oakridgi 442 Main 1st & Ash Eugene 61 E. Broadway For Winter Warmth BUY 1" "Zip Jack" Ready for any weatherl Qulck-releait Talon xlppw front. The two flap pockets are high so the JAC can be worn "In" or "out". Side vend for greater freedomi Warm Jo-ounee Virgin Wool In big, bold plaid, of WhiteBlack, RedBlack, GreenBlack or BlueBlack. SIZES 14 to 18 $14.95 CRUISER COATS By DAY'S, FILSON, BLACK BEAR OR WHITE STAG IN PLAIDS AND FOREST GREEN, SAGE GREY, & TAN 14.95 io 32.50 RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN U.S. RUBBER FLYWEIGHT HIP BOOTS INDUSTRIAL THIGH BOOTS .. LEHIGH 10" RUBBER FACS . HEAVYWEIGHT KNEE BOOTS CONVERSE . 13.95 9.95 ...8.95 6.98 B. F. GOODRICH GALOSHES, 4 BUCKLE J QS OR ZIPPER FROM MENS AND BOYS STORM RUBBERS from 1.98 Womens & Childrens PULL OVER BOOT, ANKLE O QQ STRAP, from " SNO MAID BOOT SHEARLING CUFF, ZIPPER FRONT, From -- WEATHER VAIN BOOT J 4Q SIDE ZIPPER. From 4.98 12" SPORT PAO 7 BO I. Apr nnnr I .0 REMEMBER You'll Always Find Unexpected and Extra Values in Mcn'i and Hoys' Work mid Ores Clothing Hoot and Shops nnln Clothing From Ilpnd to Foot Lutftfngp and Leather Goods and Gifts for Every Occasion At These Eugene, Springfield, Oakrldge Home Owned Stores Where "Iff A Plennure to Serve Von" OPEN FRIDAY N1TES TILL 9:00 P.M. EUGENE'S MILITARY SUPPLY STORE HAS OVERSEAS MAILING BOXES 1st & Ash 61 East Broadway 442 Main St, Oakridge Eugene Springfield We Sell For Less Because We Sell For Cash