Satfirday; December 2Y, 1940
Six
The Capital Journal, Salem; Oregon
Jenkins and Zivic Battle Ten Rounds to No Decision
Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Zimmerman
Capital Journal Sport WrltM
National trends "The sentiment
In favor of a definite limitation for
the beginning and ending or each
major sports season continues to
grow," records the latest issue of the
Oregon High School Activities as
eooiation bulletin. An amendment
Its to be submitted to the December
36th delegate assembly meeting of
the OHSAA which, li adopted, win
do away with spring football and
will flic a deadline for starting fall
mactice. Medford may be expected
to oppose too strict regulation of
Uie fall opening period since tney
have been In the habit of spending
a week or 10 days In training In
September.
The OHSAA bulletin reports
that Illinois, last season, set a
date for the ending of both the
football and basketball seasons.
The grid sport ends on the first
' Saturday In December and bas
ketball with the state tourna
ment. No all-star or post-season
games are permitted.
During the past month Iowa has
taken similar action. In fact they
have gone a step further. They not
onlv prescribe limits to the foot
ball season but they also make It
lllestal for any school to participate
In any way or to lend its support
to the selection of all-star teams of
high school players who might be
brought together for a post-season
or pre-season game. Indiana has
had a similar rule for a number of
years.
The new type basketball back
board Is being adopted for all state
sponsored tournaments in wyonv
lug while Kansas will take similar
action. There have been some in
slallations In Oregon, but no effort
will be made to force it upon any
school. The board has met with ap-
proval wherever adopted.
The New York Times in an Inter
view with Coach Howard Hobson,
gives Paul Jackson, the smallest
member of the Webfoot hoop squad,
about a column of valuable space
In a recent Issue.
"Several years ago a bright-faced
little boy reported to Howard Hob.
eon at the University of Oregon,'
the Times yam relates. "He said he
was a basketball player. Hobson
, not only didn't believe him, but he
Ignored him. In the first place the
youngster is only II feet 7 Inches
tall. Since an ordinary six-footer
In Oregon Is considered as being
refugee from a midget troop, Hob.
son felt Justified in paying not the
nllghtest attention to Paul Jackson,
Being a kindly man at heart, now
ever, he did condescend to let the
little fellow practice with his
giants.
"The time cams for a trans
continental trip to New York for
a game In Madison Square Gar
den. Ten players were to make
the Jump and, naturally, Jack
son was not one of them. He
wasn't even big enough to be
water boy for the WebfeeU,
grammatically Incorrect as that
nickname Is.
"Oregon's squad skimmed over
the rail to New York, traveling In
that luxurious style that athletes
have grown accustomed to. They
stepped off the platform at the ter
minal, stretched themselves and
gasped.
"Their reception committee con
sisted of none other than the Paul
Jnckson they had left some 4,000
miles behind them In Eugene. The
boy was not one to be deterred by
lack of Pullman fare. He merely
had hitch-hiked his way across the
continent Just to see a basketball
game.
"Later on when Oregon played
California the exuberant Mr. Jack
son rode a bicycle the 700 miles to
see that game. This pedaling ex
pedition took him longer than the
hitch-hike to New York. So the
midget went back to the rule of
thumb to see Oregon win the Na
tional Collegiate A. A. champion
ship at Evaruston, 111.
"In other words, everywhere
that Hobson looked he saw the
grinning face of Paul Jackson,
lie finally decided that such loy
alty and energy deserved a re
ward. So last year when Ore
gon came to New York Paul
(Stonewall) Jackson was given
a chance to rest his hitch-hiking
thumb and ride In by train as a
member of the squad.
"The boy drew such attention to
himself that Hobson began watching
him on the practice court. The
longer he looked the wider his eyes
opened, despite his size, the young
ster handled the ball smartly, shot
accurately and was a streak on his
feet. The Oregon giants couldn't
hold him In check in practice
games. Pretty soon the Webfoot
rivals were having the same trouble,
and before the season was over a
year ago Stonewall was a regular
and one of the leading scorers on
the Pacific coast."
Lytles Expecting Visitors
Sclo George L. Shell of Sheri
dan, Wyoming, Is visiting relatives
ana mends In this part of the
' Willamette valley. Mrs. Shell and
their son. Marvin, will Join him
within a few days for the holidays.
Mrs. Shell Is a daughter of the Joe
Lytles of Sclo and has visited here
on several previous occasions. 8hell
lias been In the employ of the Bur
lington railroad company at Sheri
dan for 30 years, but Is recuperating
now from double major turgery two
months ago, I
Bulging Crowd
Of 18,000 See
Garden Scrap
By Gayle Talbot
New York, Dec. 31 (P) Promoter
Mike Jacobs must have had an un
easy minute or two last night while
the announcer was gathering up
the slips and discovering that
Prltzle Zivic and Lew Jenkins had
fought themselves a 10 round draw
in the Garden.
Mike already had Zivic signed to
defend his welterweight title against
Henry Armstrong on January 17,
and that would have been a fine
one to try to ballyhoo if Fritzle had
dropped a duke to Jenkins, the ca
daverous lightweight champ.
And Zivic came very close to do
ing Just that. All that saved him
was a determined rally in the last
four stanzas. Steve Hamas, one of
the Judges, called It even after the
other two officials had given a split
verdict. Referee George Walsh
thought Jenkins won It.
A bulging crowd of 17,000 didn't
see a single knockdown, even tnougn
Jenkins planted his noted right on
Zivlc's features many a time. Frlt
zle of the dented nose came out of
it unmarked, but Jenkins suffered
cuts over both eyes and looked pret
ty well used up at the finish.
Zivic possibly would have scored
a knockout If they had been fight
inn: a 15 rounder. Jenkins, who Is
not a distance horse, put so much
fury Into his early efforts that he
began to weaken midway and
couldn't get away from Zivic's
straight lefts. They snapped his
tired head around and piled up the
points that enabled Frltzle to scrape
through.
Of the two, Zivlo was the bigger
disappointment. A l-to-3 favorite
at fight time, the Pittsburgh vet
eran had practically no right at
all, and only his superior In fight
ing enabled him to hold Jenkins
close for the first five rounds. The
referee warned him repeatedly for
doing funny things In the clinch
es, but took no rounds away from
him.
Jenkins, conceding seven and
quarter pounds, proved himself as
willing to wade In and swap witn
Zivlc as with the lightweights he
has been slugging around. It al
ready was known from his knock
out by Armstrong that he was prone
to fade If he couldn t stop his man
quickly. Last night merely verified
that weakness.
Sportsmen Plan
Annual Banquet
Final arrangements for the annual
banquet of the Salem Hunters' and
Anglers' club, to be held January 8,
at the Marlon hotel, will be made
when the club's officers and direct
ors meet Monday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce.
This is the meeting when mem
bers' wives are invited, and also
among the honored guests expected
to be present are Governor Sprague,
Earl Snell, Leslie Scott and mem
bers of the state game commission,
E. J. Church, former secretary,
will chairman his first meeting as
the. newly-elected president, at
which 'time he will announce his
committees.
Last year's affair was a sell-out,
so with the present membership of
450, It Is again expected that the
attendance this year, will tax the
accommodations. It is suggested to
those planning to attend, that tick
ets be purchased early, either from
the members, or at Ollff Parker's,
or Doughton's Hardware.
Foxes Reschedule
Basketball Games
Sllverton Ray Goates has an
nounced two basketball games which
were postponed as dated. Tillamook
plays here December 30 and the
Park Rose play here January 3.
Due to Illness these games were
postponed from their first dates.
xaminations Slated
Dallas William Blackman of the
Immigration and naturalisation de
partment in Portland was at the
county clerk's office this week, put
ting prospective citizens through
their paces in preparation for the
final examination In March of next
year. There were 38 In the group
inis wee and another batch will
be examined In February, also In
preparation for the March exam
ination. C H ECKU P-Wltllsm (Billy)
Jurres (above), Cilanla inflrlder,
"beaned" June 23 by Pitcher
Rucky Wallers In m. u-iih
Cincinnati, has gone to a New
lorn ootDiiai tor cbeckuD.
'iff) ) v ' pv Cr AA
Lew Jenkins, who learned how to fight In the army some years ago, has enlisted again. The light
weight champion, who last night fought Prltzle Zivic to a draw, was the first ring titleholder to sign
up. Because of his previous experience, Jenkins hopes that he will get a commission, perhaps a sec
ond lieutenancy, soon. Here the fistic king chats with officers after enlisting at Washington, D. C. Left
to right, Lieut. Robert Furman, Jenkins, Corporal Herman A. Wagner and Corporal Archie 8. Hallon.
Woodburn Edges
Out Molalla High
Molalla Coming from behind
the timer's watch ticked off the final
moments of the game, the Wood-
burn Bulldogs nosed out Molalla
Friday night 26 to 34 In a Big Nine
basketball game. Molalla was out
In front 18 to 9 at half time.
The Woodburn second string won
the preliminary 14 to 9.
Woodburn (26) (241 Molalla
Plerson4 F 7 Hilton
Garnero4 F 6 Lalsner
Dunton7 C 3 Dickens
Pavlicek7 G 7 Hampson
BoveeS G Larson
Subs: Woodburn, Hamond 2: Mo
lalla. Robblns 2.
Referee, Hunt Clarke.
Electrical Leatus
Master Brmd Salesmen
Handicap 38 38 96
Croat 130 118 187 Bulkier 113 310 1
Her tick 128 181 149 Orr 167 158 133
carklns 183 ira no Wilson 157 157 IB7
Mills 1S7 184 187 Newmrnr 160 140 178
Bcno'ien i7 no l Anderson 84 lis 164
Totals 820 767 834 Tot all 401 781 833
Nelson Bros, BerTlretnen
Handicap 38 38
Bhort AS 136 148 Whit lift 156 163
Tata 101 138 167 Llbby 88 144 138
Mitchell 147 139 lift Knlp 07 136 132
Woelke 144 160 ISO Orr 156 139 134
Beauch'p 144 163 181 Cher ton 114 188 155
Total! 684 736 813 Totala 612 801 750
Dr. Semler Qroandmi
Handicap 71 79 W
Llndler 170 184 160 Earnest
143 150 145
Hansen 133 101 74 Lan
Ore 118 106 138 Ferris
163 163 187
172 125 135
Bmlth 110 131 118 Puih
133 119 113
187 197 150
Burton 178 150 161 Hauser
Total! 145 735 714 Total! 707 754 720
The Meadowt Linemen
Handicap 34 34 24
Welts' 159 107 135 Oreen
Oreen 146 138 148 Clark
Hoar 140 91 113 Daniel!
Doer tier 132 157 133 Chnppel
Sundtn 173 168 148 Daniels
187 158 125
167 168 134
177 160 170
152 171 140
144 163 143
Total 774 685 600 Total
827 820 713
Phelan and Staff
Reappointed 1941
Seattle, Dec. 21 (A-) Athletlo Di
rector Ray Eckmann of the Univer
sity of Washington announced last
night that Football Coach James M,
(Jimmy) Phelan had been reap
pointed. Phelan serves without con
tract on a year-by-year basis.
Eckmann said the entire football
coaching staff had likewise been re
tained.
Salem Trap Club
Sponsors Shoot
The Salem Trapshootere' club will
sponsor a shoot at the Turner road
grounds Sunday. Firing will begin
early in the forenoon and will con
tinue throughout the day.
Exchange of Gifts
Birthday Feature
Mt. Angel Because classes were
suspended for the Christinas holi
days earlier than usual, the class
mates of MIm Josephine Wachter
met at Uie Andrew Wachter, Sr.
home for the annual exchange of
Christmas gift.
When the guests were assembled
announcement was made that they
were present to help celebrate Miss
Wachter's 14th birthday anniver
sary, on Wednesday afternoon.
After an afternoon spent In play
ing games Mrs. Andrew Wachter
served a lunch to the group present.
Among those present were the
guest of honor, Josephine Wachter,
Yvonne LrDoux, Rosemary Hett-
wcr, Elaine Prosser, Hilda Bean,
Evelyn Gllles. Mary Bean Tlielma
Hanken and Eileen Shepherd.
Indoor Shoot
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel Amer
ican Legion Is sponsoring another
big Indoor shoot at the Legion hall
all day Sunday and Sunday evening.
Turner Ed Wallace of Aumsville
met with a severe accident while
driving a car Into some timber ex
tending from a truck, which broke
the windshield and lacerated his
scalp. Herman Poets and Mark
Showers took him to a hospital.
Bowling
Yankee-Dodger Deal
For Pearson Dropped
By Eddie BrieU
New York, Dec. 21, (P) Scooparade : Coach Tom Lieb of
Florida is looking for two assistants and some games with
eastern teams. . . . The Yankee
son is off and he'll likely be Bold
outright to the Reds. , , . Herbert M.
Woolf, owner of a racing stable
which includes Lawrin, former Ken
tucky Derby winner, Is being men
tioned as one of the stockholders tf
Jim Parley ever gets around to buy
ing the Yankees.
Got the Answer
Jim Welles of Buffalo says he
knows what Alex Kampouris
will be doing; in the Dodger In
fiejd next season teaching the
Messrs. Camllll, Lavagetto and
Coscarart to speak Greek.
People and Things
Jeane Hofmann, the crack gal
sports cartoonist, has shifted from
Hollywood to the Philadelphia Eve
nlng Bulletin. . , . Tommy Richard
son, silver tongued president of the
eastern league, has made so many
stops on the winter knife and fork
circuit, he's in the hospital with
throat infection. . . . Billy Conn, who
has made four round trip flights be
tween New York and Pittsburgh In
one week. Is thinking of buying his
own plane. . . . Old Jim Thorpe Is
among the candidates for the coach
ing job at Springfield (Mass.) col
lege.
Evergreen Chapters
Give Christmas Party
Woodburn The annual Christ
mas party of the Past Matrons of
Evergreen chapter. Order of the
Eastern Star, was held Thursday
night at the Masonic temple. Host
esses were Gertrude Beach and Nel
lie Mulr.
After a short business meeting the
members gathered around a light
ed Christmas tree for the exchange
of gifts. Refreshments were served
at a gaily decorated table with a
mirrored centerpiece of sparkling
snow, tiny figures and trees.
Present were Eleanor Vlckers, El-
fa Flkan, Maude Smith, Mabel Set
tlemler, Carrie Young, Maude Scott,
Florence Butterfleld, Jessie Sims,
Lillian Bltney, E. Aline Beers. Gert
rude Beach, Hazel Enos, Maude Mo
chel, Martha ReiUng, Beulah Gil
bert, Nellie Mulr and Minnie
Richards.
Pinochle Played
At Harnisch Home
Dover A pinochle party was held
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamlsch. High
score for women was won by Mrs.
Lloyd Hilllker and men's high score
by Kenneth Cunningham. Refresh-
menu were served at the close of
the evening by the hostess. The next
pinochle party will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Case
in January.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Case, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hilllker, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Harnisch, Mr .and Mrs. Don
Moreland and the hosts, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamlsch.
Church Class Names
Mrs. Preston Again
Sllverton Members of the Loyal
Women's 8unday school class of
the Christian church held their
business and social meeting Wed
nesday afternoon In the church
parlors.
Officers elected Included Mrs.
Mlnlne Preston, re-elected presi
dent; Mrs. Maude Morris, secre
tary; and Mrs. Nettle Good, treas
urer; Mrs. W. Haevernlck, teacher,
and Mrs. W. Wilson as assistant
teacher.
Mrs. Preston will entertain Uie
class at her home In High street
at the January meeting the third
Wednesday In Uit month.
- Dodger deal for Monte Pear
Chemawa Indians
Beat Canby, 55-34
Chemawa--The Chemawa Chiefs
stormed through two basketball wins
over Canby high Friday night. The
first stringers defeated the visitors
55-34 with LaRocque contributing 21
of the winners' total. The prelim
inary was won by the Indian second'
string 36 to 27.
Canby (34) (55) Chemawa
ColvlnS F. . ,. 2 Bearchum
Widner2 F... 12 Brendlble
Hossl2 C... 6 Goodluck
Flteschauer 0 2 Joseph
SheltonS G 1 Teton
Subs: Candy, Johnson 3, Von 2;
Chemawa, LaRocque 22, Williams 8,
Davis 2,
ilify Tax Hike
Only One in Linn
Albany The Mountain States
Power company was the only pub
lic utility In Linn county whose
taxes for 1941 - received a hike, it
was announced Thursday by W. C.
Templeton, county assessor.
Upon the Power company Is im
posed an Increase of $1,291.05 over
its last year's levy, and a total 1941
levy of $49,273.36. Its 1940 levy was
$47,982.40.
The Mountain States Power com
pany la Linn county's second big
geat taxpayer. The county's largest
taxpayer, the Southern Pacific Rail
way company, will pay a tax of
$56,673.94 next year, gaining a re
duction of $3,967,97 under its 1940
tax of $60,643.91,
Taxes to be paid in the aggre
gate by all of Linn county's util
ities next year will be $135,382.04,
which is $4,291.60 less than the to
tal of utility taxes paid last year,
Turner Hoopsters
Defeat Gervais
Turner The Turner hoopsters
added another game to the ones
they have won by defeating Gervais
39-17. This Is the fifth game that
Turner high has won. On January
8 they will play the Pacific U.
freshmen. This promises to be i
hard fought game because the Pa
clfic freshmen have been winning
most of the games they have played.
The line-ups Tuesday night were;
Turner (39) (17) Gervais
Barber G.. . 3 Cutsford
Con 6 G.. 6 Kuslchmlck
Fisher 7 F 2 MUletta
Ball 3 F.. .. 2 Edwards
Metcalfe 12 C Bonn
Substitutes, Turner, Ramey 11;
Gervais, La Bren 2, Koenlg 2.
Jack Metcalfe was high point
man Tuesday night by looping 12
points for Turner high.
Officers Elected
By Bollston Club
Ballston The Ballston Sew and
Social club met Thursday afternoon
at the club house with Mrs. C. E.
Yocom presiding. Mrs. Frances
Gregg reported that the club real
ized about $46 at the basaar held
last week, but much of the needle
work and garden novelties remain
ed unsold.
Officers for next year were elect
ed as follows: Mrs. Velda Yocom,
president: Mrs. M. H. Van Oroos,
vice-president; Mrs. Elona Miller,
secretary; Mrs. Francis Gregg,
treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Mellema,
press reporter. All present stood In
silent tribute to Mrs. Alice Hill.
who died last week. Committees
were appointed for a Christmas
party to be held at the club house
next Thursday afternoon when
there will be Uie usual exchange of I
gift. .1
Turf Thrills,
Records Many
During 1940
By Jack Gnenther
(United Press But! correspondent)
New York, Dec. 21 (U.R The suc
cess of Seablscuit and Uie failure of
Bimellch provided the two big thrills
on the turf during 1940 but the wel
come news to men within the trade
were the records established In
purses, attendance and wagering al
most everywhere in the nation.
For owners, trainers, Jockeys and
track proprietors, Uie year was Uie
most successful of all time. There
were more horses and more money
than ever before. Only the thor
oughbreds themselves failed to keep
pace.
Seablscuit was the best. After two
close defeats Uie C. S. Howard horse
won a memorable victory In the
$100,000 Santa Anita handicap. He
went on to amass Uie unprecedented
figure of $437,730. He quit the turf
forever In March after only three
months of action yet placed third
among Uie year's winners with $96,-
850.
Bimellch started the season as the
greatest two-year-old of all time
and as Ed Bradley's hope for a fifth
Kentucky Derby triumph. He went
to Louisville as the shortest-priced
future book favorite of all. Unde
feated as a juvenile, ne opened his
three-year-old campaign with con
quests In the Blue Grass and Uie
Derby trial. Then, out of nowhere
at Churchill Downs, came Gallaha-
dlon to win by a length and a half.
Bimellch came back in the Freak-
ness and Belmont, topped the list
with winnings of $110,005 and gain
ed some recognition as three-year-
old king, but he lost the Withers,
was beaten 10 lengths In the Arling
ton classic, and was retired in Au
gust with a broken bone in his foot.
He remained in seclusion for the
rest of the season but is expected to
return this winter.
Basketball Scores
(Br the Associated Press)
Rutgers 43. Princeton 38.
Pittsburgh 43, Illinois 41 (overtime).
George Washington 64, Clemson 40.
DePnul 37. Purdue 33.
Texas A. & M. 34, St. Mary's (Tex.) 12.
Rice 63, Louisiana State 3).
Texas Christian 43, Bast Texas State, 10.
Florida D3, Mississippi State 30.
Fordham 48, St. Lawrence 37,
Duke 4B, Catholic University 39.
Long Island 73, Hudson 30.
Colorado State 53. New Mexico SO,
St. Michael's 31, Williams 34.
Union (N.Y.) 47. Brooklyn Poly 43.
Montana 57, Willamette 34.
Denver 46, Marshall 40.
Utah 30. Idaho 38.
Oregon State 43, Colorado College 36.
Washington State 43, Ooneata 39.
High School!
Yakima 37, Stadium Tacoma) 38.
Bellarmlne (Tacoma) 27. Shelton II.
Astoria (Ore.), Walla WaUa 26.
Dayton 30, An atone 37.
Dunsmulr (Calif.) 20, Grants Paaa 30.
Medford high 35, Southern Oregon
freshmen 33.
Rubensteini Oregonlant 37. Southern
Oregon 31.
Chemawa 98, Oanby 34.
Parkrose 30, Corbett 26.
Sllverton 29, Oresham 23.
Woodburn 36. Molalla 24.
Klamath Falls 34, Roseburg 16.
Junior Departments
Frolic at Woodburn
Woodburn The primary and Jun
ior department of the Woodburn
Methodist church presented a var
ied program at their annual Christ
mas exercises Friday evening at 8
o'clock. The Junior choir, directed
by Mrs. Elinor Smith, gave "The
Message of Christmas," with Mrs.
Maude Bmlth at the piano. The pro
gram was dedicated to the memory
of Charlotte Mae Llveaay, their for
mer pianist, who died December 8.
There was also recitations and
songs from the Sunday school, di
rected by the teachers, Mrs. J. B.
Ernest, Donna Gene Ernest, Mrs.
Charles Jones, Mrs. John Porter,
Mrs. Carl Cook and Mrs. Elinor
Smith.
Treats were distributed after the
program.
Two Dallas Firms
Handle Licenses
Dallas Of Interest to local ang
lers and hunters is the announce
ment that In the future all licenses
will be handled by the Craven Hard
ware company and Guy'e hardware
instead of through the office of the
county clerk.
Tlie 1941 licenses, combination or
Individual hunting or fishing, can
now be obtained. Both stores have
made arrangements to obtain their
supply of licenses direct from the
game commission.
Why
Suffer
Any
Longer?
WHEN OTHERS FAIL UH OUI
ChitiP." rpmedlps. Amazing Succeu
for 5000 nrs In CHINA. No mat
trr with what ailment you art
AFFLICTKD, disorders, ilniultia.
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, atom
ftch gns, constipation, ulcers, dlft
betes, rheumatism, gall and
blndder fever, akin, femalt oom
plaints.
Charlie Chan
Chlnee Herb To.
OFFICE HOI KS
TiMidty tntl Satur
day only 9 i, m. ta
a . in. Wedntidap
and Sunday 9 m
to 10:30 a. n.
121 N. Coml. fit.
Panzer College
Wins 44 in Row
Hempstead, N. Y., Dec. 31
m Little Panrer college of
East Orange, N. J., one of
Long Island university's "min
or" victims when the Black
birds were Just -starting their
record string of 43 consecu
tive basketball triumphs
few yers ago, has surpassed
the Long Island record for
a winning streak.
Panzer won lta 44th game
in a row last night, trouncing
Hofstra 57-27. Panzer, which
plays mostly among the small
colleges in New York and New
Jersey, hasn't been beaten
since It lost to Long Island
by six points In December,
1937.
Although no official records
are kept on basketball win
ning streaks, Panzer's 44
straight is the longest ever
recorded in the east and Is
believed to be a national record.
Pro-Gridders
Looking Good
Portland, Dec. SI A professional
football game, with its wide open
play, aided by great kicking and
passing, Is in store for Portland and
Seattle football fans this week. The
Columbus Bullies, champions of
the American Professional Football
league, and the Pacific coast college
all-stars will play in Portland Sun
day afternoon and at Seattle Christ
mas day.
The Bullies have been working
out In Portland this week-end and
the many fans who have watched
them drill are convinced they are
even better than advance notices.
The way they have handled the wet
ball has been a revelation to John
Q. Public.
Weight seems to be no handicap
to the Bullies. With a 225-lb. line
and fast, speedy backs, they appear
to be one of the greatest football
machines ever aeen here.
If big names mean anything In
football, the All-Stars should have
a whale of a team. Such well-known
favorites as Leonard Isberg, Ore-
gons star ball carrier and kicker;
Kenny Dow, powerful Oregon State
fullback; Bill Marx, Washington's
great end; Ted Huber, 210-pound
tackle from Washington State; Cap
tain Ed Dempsey, U.S.C. center; Al
Kreuger, Trojan All-Amerlcan end;
Mickey Colmer and Bill Overlln,
stellar U.C.L.A. backs, are members
of the Collegian squad.
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City
Bearcats Fire
Often Bui Lose
By 57-34 Score
Missoula, Mont., Dec. 21 W) Mon
tana university used Its first string
only part of the time last night In
whipping the Willamette university
basketball team, 57 to 34.
The visitors took plenty of shots
58, to be exact but were unable to
hit the hoop most of the time. Mon
tana led at half time, 24 to 15.
Eberly, center, and Robertson
guard, were outstanding performers
for Willamette.
Oregon State Wins
(Bt the Associated Press)
Oregon State college gave the Pa
cific northwest a little new lustre in
the pre-season intersectlonal bas
ketball wars last night by downing
Colorado College 42 to 36 at Denver.
Meanwhile, Washington State was
defeating Its perennial small-sized
rival, Gonzaga, 42 to 39, at Spokane,
and Idaho was losing a 36-28 de
cision to the University of Utah at
Salt Lake City.
Oregon State, defending northern
division champion, had Its troubles
with Colorado College. The two
teams fought evenly until the final
bell, and OSC's victory was won in
overtime. Clayton Shaw and John
Mandlc led the OSC scoring with
five goals each. OSC led at half
time. 21-14; but Colorado came even
at 38-all Just before the final gun.
The Coloradans were unable to score
in the overtime.
Washington State came from be
hind to defeat Gonzaga. The Zags
led, 21-20, at halftime, dropped eight
points behind and then pulled up to
within a single point in the final
minute of play. Kirk Gebert's goal
put the game away for W.S.C. Frank
Watson, Gonzaga, was high scorer
with 17 points.
Idaho and Utah fought it out at
Salt Lake City in a welter of fouls
39 in all. Utah started fast, led 18-10
at the half and was never headed.
Husker Hoopsters
Trail Grid Club
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 21 Nebras
ka's basketball squad moves west to
morrow night on the heels of the
Cornhusker football team, opponent
of Stanford In the Rose Bowl game.
The basketball squad 11 in num
berwill play California at Berke
ley December 26, Stanford at Palo
Alto December 27, and Oregon State
at Corvallls December 30, and on
New Year's day will watch the Rose
Bowl game.
State..
State
J