JBearcats Come from Behind
To Win Over Pacific, 49-46
Two Overtime
Periods Needed
To Turn Trick
It took two five minute overtime
periods to turn the trick, as Coach
Howard Maple's Willamette uni
versity Bearcat cagers checked in
a 49-46 win over the Pacilio Badg
ers last night in a Northwest con
ference contest. The 'Cats, still
having difficulty with their shots,
will meet Linfleld, conference lead
ers, on the local floor next Friday
flight at 8 o'clock.
Last night's game was one of those
slow starting affairs which gathers
speed as the minutes tick away, and
one in which Willamette trailed
consistently from the middle of the
first half. The Bearcats missed
badly while the Badgers, evidently
out to hold the score down, were
content to pass the ball around out
side the foul circle until a wide-
open shot presented itself. At half
time the Maple clan was benina in
to 12 and early in the second half
this margin was lengthened to 10
points, largely because of the abili
ty of Reed and Gettle, a pair ol
smooth-working forwards,
Willamette cut the advantage to
three points twice near the three'
quarter mark, but when it seemed
they would overhaul their oppori'
ents. Reed or Gettle would feint
through for an easy shot. A two-
'inter by Barnick and a long
nowitzer by Des Jardin resulted in
the score reading Willamette 38,
Pacific 38 as the Bearcats called time
out with 35 seconds to go. Bob
Medley, who had scored a moment
' before time was called, took the re'
bound on Ragsdale's long effort and
with a whirling shot tied the ball
game at 38 Just before the gun.
Reed gave Pacific the advantage
as the first overtime period opened
when he capitalized on Gallaher's
Infraction, one which sent that Bear'
cat forward to the bench. Tool'
son's two pointer put the 'Cats out
in front but Ireland, who hadn't
taken a shot all evening, came
through to switch the lead again,
Robertson converted from the foul
line to knot it a 41 as the five'
minute period ended.
It was Medley who gave Willam
ette the lead in the second over
time. Ireland made good on a foul
shot but Medley came through again
to put the 'Cats out in front, 45
T. Reed rippled the cords with
to field goals and the Badgers
led, 46-45. At this Juncture Jimmie
Robertson, who had had difficulty
finding the range all evening, hit the
bullseye. Willamette went to work
nursing the one point margin and
when the Badger defense left their
basket unguarded in their efforts
to get possession of the ball, Medley
tallied again.
The work of Orv Ragsdale was
particularly outstanding in the Bear
cat defense and it was his long shots
which kept the Bearcats from trail
ing too far. For Pacific, Reed was
the best performer, scoring 17
points.
WHLmftl. ( IB) FG FT r-F
Gallah.r. I 1 2 A
Toolfion, t 3 1 1
"irray,
'bertson, s
Haesdale,
Medley, c ..
Daggett, f .
Des Jardin.
Lilly, ....
Barnick, g .
Totals ...
,.21
13
Pacific (IB) FT PF
Reed. I 8
Gettle. I 8
Newby, c 3
Halle r. g 1
Ireland, B Ill
Brusco, c 0 12
Mathis, g 10 0
Totals 18 10 12
Free throws missed: Datiectt, Toolson,
Murray, Robertson, Ragsdale: Reed, Get
tle. Haller 2.
Officials: Lenchltsky and Llahtner.
Baseball, Track
Turnouts Smaller
Berkeley, Calif., Jan. 21 U.R)
Baseball and track turnouts at the
University of California are half the
size of former years but coaches of
Ofcose . sports today expressed op
hism over the material,
Coaches Clint Evans of the base
ball teams and Brutus Hamilton of
the track squad said they had "lots
of good material" following yester
day's signup.
Evans reported 34 men reported
for varsity baseball and 20 for the
freshmen team. Baseball workouts
begin Friday.
The track call brought out 47
varsity candidates and 33 freshmen,
including Harold Davis, "world's
fastest human" and A. A. U. spring
champion; G rover Klemmer,
world's 400-meter title holder, and
Capt. Gulnn Smith, lest season's
captain and pole vaulter. Practice
started today.
Crisler Opposes
Freshman Play
Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 21 (U.R)
Herbert O, (Fritz) Crisler, Univer
sity of Michigan athletic director
Jtfid head football coach, today said
! was opposed to abrogation of
the freshman eligibility rule during
the war crisis.
"I hope circumstances are such,"
he said, "that it won't become ne
cessary to make freshmen eligible
for competition."
Mop Replaces Golf Club for Bud Ward Private Bud Ward of Fort George Wright, Spokane, Wash.,
the national amateur golf champion, wields a mop Instead of 5 mldiron these days, and he does not
use the overlapping grip. Associated Press Photo.
Pilot-Angel
Series Due
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel college and
Portland university renew their
hoop wars for the Oregon Catholic
collegiate championship in the first
of a two-game series, January 25
on the local hardwood at 3 p.m.
Usually the Angels and Pilots
square off In a four-game series
but since the Oregon Intercollegiate
league stepped up Its schedule to
16 games the customary four game
series was cut In half. The varsity
has thirsted since January In 1940,
when they edged out a 31-30 win,
for a victory over the Pilots and
since both clubs ganged Pacific uni
versity by seven point margins it is
expected that the proteges of Ed
Fitzpatrlck and Ted Marx will meet
on somewhat even terms.
Portland toppled Pacific, 46-39,
but In turn playing without Ted
Wall, their star center, dropped a
contest to Pacific. The White and
Gold outscored Pacific 69-62. The
Pilots plan to floor virtually the
same team as lasj; year, strenthened
by O'Toole, familiar to the Mt. An
gel fans as a former Columbia
prepster. Portland's stock should
soar if Wall's broken hand permits
him to be In the lineup against the
Marxmen. Probable starting lineups
for the varsity should find Al Kup
penbender and Harry Barta at the
forward positions, Cal Bonney at
the center post, and John Kam
mlnsky and Vic Kronberg at the
guard slots.
Mercantile League
Sta.vlrm Capital City
Handicap 54 54 54
Morgan 113 IRQ 128 Klrchner 132 163 193
T'JCl 159 1.17 129 Hoar 138 163 158
Bryant 140 147 148 Chappel 142 133 155
Srh'Uieh 140 176 160 Wallace 138 151 136
Chrls'sen 101 176 98 Woelke 170 163 161
Totals 727 870 717 Totals 713 773 603
Glenn
Handicap 21
Monmouth
1 Myers 148 146 176 Stump 184 140 145
3 1 Walker 131 123 111 Powell 14R 134
3 'Davis 129 140 146 D. Stump 142 138
Groin 121 181 126 Haller 148 146 148
Ashhy 76 140 133 Dewey 163 142 176
Totals 724 751 713 Totals 785 700 654
Board Walk Lahlsh Celery
Handicap 14 14
Lubrke 134 170 181 Tak'ama 130 145 195
Junta, 144 200 122 Morioka 137 136 172
Satchler 107 137 162 Tsu'moto 158 154 114
Sreber 180 135 146 Tsu'moto 155 162 157
Adolph 192 168 173 Yada 124 152 143
Totals 757 810 784 Totals 718 769 795
Pepper
Dr. Kemler
Handicap 35 35
Ertsaa'rd 134 171 138 Lindley . 156 151 17
Simons 162 144 162 Stettler 138 144 132
Stealer 125 144 116 Mitchell 172 113 136
Fox 104 121 132 Dye 103 140 142
White 159 180 154 Burton 133 144 127
Totals 74 760 700 Totals 737 737 739
Sclo Bonier
Handicap 38 38 38
Densmo'r 144 137 304 Kelley 101 108 125
Warner 153 181 162 Riches 116 118 122
Zander 119 100 124 Mather) 7 148 138 131
Bates 136 180 157 Walton 186 140 161
Bchrunk 144 190 146 Hornba'k 160 156 152
Totals 696 788 793 Totals 749 769 71B
Valley Motor Richfield
Oodkln 176 146 166 Schwab 143 191 166
Mlsson 129 143 146 M'L&'lln 159 150 197
Farrar 144 124 190 McGune 130 143 125
Doerfler 156 135 168 Ham'ond 119 150 149
Colewell 170 177 157 Brown 169 166 ISO
Totals 775 725 835 Totals 720 800 787
Silverton Downs
Canby Hi, 37-27
Silver ton Leading all of the way,
Sllverton high last night won over
Canby, 37 to 27. Half time score
was 20-14 for the winners.
In the preliminary the Silverton
second string took a 30 to 22 deci
sion. The Silver Foxes will move over
to Chemawa Friday night for a Big
Nine and district 11 contest and will
entertain Tillamook Saturday eve
ning. SMrerlon (87) (57) Canhj"
Sreley 6 F 13 Bhe)ton
Peaveyfl F Alfstead
Day 13 O 7Hass
K. Anderson 4 G 3 Von
Duncan 6 . q 3 Morris
The condor of Peru, largest fly
ing bird, has been known to weigh
26 ',i pounds.
Bowling
Isbell of Packers
Best Forward Passer
Chicago, Jan. 21 (U.R) Official statistics of the National
Football league today gave Cecil Isbell of the Green Bay
Packers the professional football forward-passing champion-
Huskies Even
OSC Series
Corvallis, Ore., Jan. 21 (ff) After
snapping a two game losing streak,
the flrewagon University of Wash
ington Huskies were back in first
place in Pacific Coast conference
northern division basketball stand
ings today a spot they'll hold for
at least 10 days.
The Huskies, borrowing the tac
tics which won for Oregon State
the night before, staged a second
half splurge to defeat the veteran
Beaver quintet, 43 to 38, and square
the two game series.
Washington trailed at the half, 10
to 15. Long shots by Merlin Gil
bertson, sophomore, and push shots
by high scoring, bespectacled Bobby
Lindh and lanky center Chuck Gil
mur sent them out in front after
nine minutes at 27-19, the Beavers
being blanked.
In the next six minutes O.S.C
closed it to- 36-32, but the Huskies
froze the ball, managed to score
when the opportunity offered and
kept the frantic Beavers shooting
wildly a situation in which the
teams were reversed the night be
fore when O.S.C. won, 45-35.
Sophomore Lewis Beck led the
Beavers with 14 points. Lindh and
Gilmur bagged 10 apiece.
Washington will now be idle un
til Friday, January 30, when the
Huskies open a two game home
series with Oregon. Oregon enter
tains Oregon State at Eugene Sat
urday evening, while Idaho and
Washington State alternate home
floor Friday and Saturday nights,
playing at Moscow and Pullman,
respectively.
The summary:
Washington F(l FT PF
Lindh,
Dalthorp, 1
Gilmur, c
Morris, g
Ford, b ..
Leask. f .
Gllbertson,
Totals .
.10 11 12 43
FO FT PF TP
Oreron Stata
Dement, f 0 13 1
Hall, f 3 3 16
Mandlc, e 4 13 9
Valentl. g 12 14
Beck. B 5 4 0 14
Mulder, f 2 0 2 4
McNiltt. f 0 0 10
Totals 14 10 10 38
Half time score: Oregon State 19, Wash
Inston 15.
Free throws missed: Gilmur, Mandlc 2,
Beck.
Referee, Plluso; umpire, Leute.
Locey Reports on
Durham Earnings
Albany Peny Locey has been
very busy refunding money on 80,
000 tickets, the amount from a pos
sible 92,000 available at the Rose
Bowl which were sold before the
game was moved to Duke. At least,
that's what he told the Downtown
Coaches club in Albany today at a
breakfast meeting.
As soon as the game was moved,
the Pasadena and Durham ticket
office was flooded with requests,
for tickets or refunds. Locey told of
a man In Payette, Ida., who paid
for 10 telegrams costing more than
the $17.50 he had spent on tickets.
At Durham, the Oregon State
athletic director recalled, a taxi
driver misplaced 200 applications
and money orders. These were
missing until three days before the
game. All in all, a Rose Bowl game
Involves a Jot of headaches.
The O.S.C. man told Albany
boosters that total receipt from
the game netted $200,000 of which
$20,000 went for traveling expenses.
Oregon State realized only about
$25,000, Locey revealed.
shlp for 1941. The former Purdue
gridiron gamboler led the league
last year In passes attempted (206),
passes completed (117), yards gain
ed (1479) and touchdown passes
(15). The last two figures were also;
new league records.
His records of at least one touch
down pass in every regularly-scheduled
game was unmatched in lea
gue annals. His total of 15 for the
season bettered by three the mark
set by Slingin' Sammy Baugh of
the Washington Redskins in 1940.
His total yardage on passes sur
passed Baugh's 1940 record by 112
yards and he had only 11 passes In
tercepted. Only in percentage of
passes completed did Isbell yield
first place. Sid Luckman of the
Chicago Bears finished first, aver
aging ;571 to Isbell's .568 and
Baugh's ,549.
Baugh finished second to Isbell in
all-around passing performance In
1941 competition. He attempted
193 passes and completed 106 for
1246 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Luckman finished third with 119
attempts for 68 completions that
gained 1181 yards and scored nine
touchdowns.
Dallas Edges Out
Willamina 36-33
Dallas Dallas high won , a
snorter from Willamina high
rip
last
night in a Polk-Yamhill county
league game by a margin of three
points. The Dragons were hot at
the start and led 18 to 4 at the
quarter and 24-12 at the half.
Willamina staged a rally, led by
J. Davis who scored 13 points, at
the start of the second half. The
final score was 36-33.
The preliminary went to the Dal
las Bees, 21-16.
(33) Willamina
F 7 Brown
F 13 J. Davis
C Stenson
O Buzwell
Smith 6
Dunn 8
Boydston 7
BIBBS 6
Hlebert
Subs: Dallas.
O 2 R. Davis
Richardson 3, Hart
Independence Hi
Beaten by Amity
Independence The local high
school court squad lost to Amity
last night, 29 to 23 after the game
went into an overtime period. The
score was tied at 23 -all at the end
of regulation time.
Amity made it unanimous by win
ning the preliminary 12 to 10. Glesy
scored all 12 points for the winners.
Amlly C!9
(33) Independence
Shields 3
Williams 7
Mc Reynold 3
Glesy 13
Graham 8
Hock
9 Marret
2 Doples
2 Smith
10 Bojce
Lombardi Ready
To Sign Contract1
Oakland, Cal., Jan. 21 0J.R) Er
nie Lombard!, catcher for the
Cincinnati Reds, won't hesitate a
second to sign his contract this
year, even though he takes a cut
in salary, he said today.
Lombard! was a lengthy holdout
last season, and wound up in the
fall with a miserly .223 hitting aver
age, "I'm kinda expecting a cut," Er
nie admitted. "But I'm going to be
in great shape when spring train
ing starts."
Albany Defeated
Portland, Jan. 21 U. Southern
Oregon College of Education beat
Albany college 67-31 in a one-sided
basketball game here last night.
Peters of the Sons led scoring with
30 points, while Cardiff of Albany
had 10.
The Capital Journal, Salem,
Camilli Picks
Brooklyn to
Renew Title
San Francisco, Jan. 20 (U.R) From
the safe vantage point of his Men
docino county ranch, Dolph Camilli,
the National League's most valuable
player in 1941, picked the Brooklyn
Dodgers today to repeat In 1942 by
winning the National League pen
nant. Ignoring the fact that the Dod
gers were reported to have tried to
sell or trade him this winter, Ca
mllli named Brooklyn as his first
place choice; St. Louis for second;
Cincinnati for third, and the New
York Giants, under new manager
Mel Ott. for fourth. After that he
ranked the clubs in this .order:
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia.
The man who led the National
League in home runs and runs bat
ted in last year and who played
key part in Brooklyn's pennant
victory took his "most valuable play
er" honors most modestly.
"I was quite surprised to receive
the award," Camilli said.
Dolph didn't feel resentful over
the Dodgers' reported efforts to
move him from the lineup of
team he thinks is going to be in the
world series again in 1942.
"I've been In traseb&ll Ions enotifch
to know that trading or selling is
part of the game," the 33-year-old
veteran said. "One has to take the
bitter with the sweet."
I don't think the pitching will
suffer too much from the draft and
I don't expect to better my '41 mark
on this count." he said.
Capilanos Become
Los Angeles Farm
Vancouver, B. C, Jan. 21 (CP)
Owner Bob Brown of the Vancouver
Capilanos of the Western Interna
tional Baseball league announced
completion of a deal by which his
team becomes a farm club for the
Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific
coast league and indirectly for the I
Angels' parent team, the Chicago
Cubs.
Brown said his team thus would
serve as a seasoning ground for
Los Angeles and Chicago players.
Silverton Awards
Football Letters
Siiverton Coach Burnett and
Harold Davis, principal of the sen
ior high school, awarded letters
Tuesday at a 2:40 assembly for foot
ball and manager honors.
Floyd Langsev received manager's
letter, and letters for football were
given to Harold Sparks. Bill Walker,
Leon Peavy. Don Walker, Gordon
Hagedorn, Bill Duncan, Ray Dahl,
Calvin Johnson, Ken Foote, Alvln
Dahlen, Don Wright, Jim Nelson,
Burt Burr, Don Renwick, John See
ley, Bud Anderson, Don and Ray
David, Jim Ekman, Leonard Dick,
Kenneth Anderson, Ted Demas,
Keith Berg and Chuck Simmons.
Salem Hi Juniors
Trim Postoffice
Salem high's junior varsity and
Page Woolen won games In the min
or division, City basketball league
last night. The Juniors topped Post-
office 45 to 21, while Pago Woolens
won over West Salem. 48 to 27.
s.l.m (I5 (21) Fntrflf
Cross S P i Watson
Kpnt 2 P 9 Lucb.1
Morris 10 C Stewart
Hamilton 2 O 6 Hr-rbemer
Down 2 G 2 Duncan
Subs for Salfm Juniors: Wrn.fr 4. Slm-
miat 4, Ch.pmctt 4, tt'rre(t 3, Rttalixrc
Wnolfna run
FltzMmmons 14
Williams 3
Lsnir 18
Llnd 8
Haa
Subs for PW:
low 2.
(3:) WfH Saltm
F i Monaco
F 3 Hales
O 1 Straw
O 2 Truxall
O 2 Herman
Merle 10, Vl Dei 8, Bar-
St. Paul Beaten
By Sacred Heart
St. Paul The Sacred Heart bas
keteers were victorious over the St.
Paul Panthers Friday night, Janu
ary 18. At the half way mark the
Sacred Heart team had for them
selves 17 and St. Paul 13. The final
score read 34-22. The Sacred Heart
B'a won the opening game over St.
Paul B's 37-19.
St. Paul 2) (.If) Sarrtrl fleart
O. Trent 13 P 8 J. Brennen
B. Smith 3 F 7 Stew Comnton
B. William SO 11 Elmo
Al Smith O 3 D. Mrlrr
Davidson 2 O A H. Urlk
ft 1 nenner
The St. Paul grade schools
Mighty Mites chalked their seventh
win Friday night when they defeat
ed Sacred Heart grades 20-9. The
half time score read 16-4, in St.
Paul's favor.
SI, Pant ?r
Dave Smith 6
J. Ktrk
Merten
Smlthr 8
Coleman 8
(It) Sirred Heart
Nerdliam
Allen
Hickman
1 .?ot
8 Valk
Better obstetrical care has cut the
maternal death rate by more than
half during the last 20 years, ac
cording to the census bureau.
Ore.
Fred Zimmerman, Sporta Editor
Roving Net
Proves Costly Show
By Jack
New York, Jsn. 21 OdM-
liaired Yale glamor boy who celebrated 1941 by dropping
$50,000 on the Philadelphia Eagle football team, is oft to
flying start In 1942 and If the-
public continues to ignore his new
professional tennis troupe the
chances are bright that he will suc
ceed In doubling his losses within
the year.
The newest of the pro barn
storming tours, which started out
fool proof venture only a few
weeks ago, has developed Into a
gilt-edged liability. Mr. Thompson
Skits and
Scratches
By F7ed Zimmerman
Capital Journal SporU Editor
Coach Lon Stiner confirmed this
writer's belief that his ball club was
Just about as well balanced, temper
amentally, and In player ability as
an athletic director could wish dur
ing his Informal talk before the Sa
lem Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.
While the Oregon State-Duke Rose
Bowt game has been pretty ireii
milked dry as to anything new con
cerning that classic of the gridiron,
yet It's always a pleasure to hear
the head man give his Impressions
first hand.
Stiner let it be known that he
got as much thrill out of the
contest back In Durham, N.C.,
January 1 as the most enthusi
astic OSC fan or the fellow who
at with his ear glued to a radio
loudspeaker, alternately cussing
Bill Stern and pumping up hla
blood pressure as the two clubs
swapped touchdowns. "I was
there," the head man of the
Beaver fortunes boasted.
The build-up preceding the ball
gome and the atmosphere after the
squad left Chicago was all that i
coach could ask for, Stiner admit-
ted. The openly expressed belief by
eastern sports writers that the Bea
vers were being led to a slaughter,
the overwhelming odds offered by
backers of the Blue Devils and the
polite handclapplng by the thous
ands of fans as the Orangemen ran
onto the field all tended to make
the Oregon State squad grim and
determined.
Little change was made in pre
game strategy and the coach and
his assistants had Httle to do except
make substitutions as the contest
progressed. There was no need for
between-halves oratory. Stiner ex
pressed the opinion that his men
would have been able to duplicate
any Duke touchdowns no matter
how long the game was drawn out.
Bob Brown, owner of the Van
couver Capilanos evidently feels
that his position In the Western
International loop will be a bit
more secure through a tie-up
with a major league outfit. Fac
ed with uncertainty concerning
operations this coming season he
lias seen fit to be taken under
the wing of the Los Angeles
club of the Coast league, thus
tapping a player pipe line which
has Its origin In the Chicago
Cubs' Wrigley field.
The hook-up has its advantages
in that there will be less worry con
cerning finances, while the supply of
players may be a bit more steady,
On the other side of the ledger is
the condition that the Angels and
the Cubs have first call on all play
ers who develop Into major league
calibre.
There will be no announcement
concerning the Identity of the
man who will provide the strategy
for the Salem Senator baseball club
during the approaching season un
til some time next month. That's
the situation at the present writing,
according to the business manager,
Howard Maple. The Senators will
use Geo. E. Waters park for their
training quarters again this season.
Orv Ragsdale (Rags) to most stu
dents and fans, is making good in a
big way with the Bearcat basketball
team this season. His performance
against Pacific last night was one
of the best defensive exhibitions
turned in on the Willamette floor
in many months. He knows how to
keep an opponent on the move
without drawing fouls.
Alpha Phi Loses
To Mt Angel
Mt. Angel Normal and college
basketball players opened the home
season on the Mb. Angel academy
floor Friday night, January 16, by
defeating Alpha Phi Alpha of Wil
lamette university. The score was
28 to 25.
The Alpha Phi Alpha contest was
the first game played by local hoop
sters under their new mentor, Rita
Ferschweller at Qervaia.
Lineup:
Ml. Amel (Id)
O fyary 4
Meek
f,ren Id
Hitener R
Smith
Paul'in
Scbaatia
(25 Alpha Phi Alpha
2 Bennett
0 Ouelfroy
a flmlth
6 Curklrt
Mora an
Provost
Ikrisvik
Rodeo
Gnenther
Alexis Thompson, the curly-
failed to reckon with the fates, the
elements and the temperments of
the men he hired, so at the moment
red ink Is sloshing madly about
and the boys are ready to start
balling.
To date, the Thompson tour has
encountered more setbacks than
the Italian navy. Fred Perry In
jured a nerve In his right arm the
night the show opened In Madison
Square Garden and was out of ac
tion five days. A siege of zero
weather killed the gate receipts four
nights In a row a short time later.
Now Frank Kovacs, the troupe's
big attraction, has twisted a liga
ment.
The towering Californlan will re
main In sick bay for two to three
weeks until his pay-off arm mends
and he certainly Is no asset sit
ting In the stands. Thompson re
cruited Gene Mako from the old
soldiers' home to bat for Perry and
has revived Les Stoeffen to sub for
Kovacs. Right now he is ready to
call on the old perennial. Bill Tll
den. at the crack of an elbow.
These mishaps, annoying and
costly as they seem, stlil dent ap
proximate another worry with which
the boy genius currently is coping.
That is the public's steady refusal
to accept the enterprise as the com
pletely sporting contest It is. John
Doe Is remaining skeptical and at
home. Mr. Average Fan firmly
believes the venture Is nicely fixed.
Stow
Golden Slate 34. California 33,
St. Mary's 17, Santa Clara 3ft.
Stanford 33, Unlverslt7 ol San Fran
cisco 39.
University of Washlnnton , Oreaon
State 3S.
Mt. Amel 30. Oregon ooueee oi Educa
tion 44.
Willamette 49. Pncme. .
Southern Oregon Collene of Education
flf. Albnny 31.
Hljth School
Hood River 2B. OrPKon City 10.
Tillamook 27. HilMhoro 36.
Molalla 35, EMAcadn 14.
Forest drove 32, Tlanrd 21).
Mllwaukie 34, Orrsham 19.
Beaverton 31, Newbera 3R.
Cottaae Grove 3fl, Bus en e 24.
Sacred Heart (Salem) 32, Colton 37.
University (Eugene) 49, Lebanon 15.
St. Helens 32. Scappoo. 17,
Dallas 36, Willamina 33.
Bllverton Tt, Danoy M.
Parkrose 32, Hill Military fPorlland) 2(1.
Mt. Ansel 30, Central Catliollo (Port
land) 28.
Leslie and Parrish
Remain Unbeaten
Leslie and Parrish Junior high
cage quints have built themselves a
natural for next Friday night when
they meet for the first time during
the intramural season. Both re
mained undefeated as the result of
yesterday's competition when Leslie
outscored the Greens, 45 to 23 while
Parrish was slaughtering the Yanks
45 to 8. The third game of the day
resulted in a 25 to 12 win for the
Reds over the Giants.
3
LeslitdA) 23) Green
McCauley 4 F 10 Zeller
Smith 5 F Stone
SlaterS C SSterve
Lowe O H Merk
Clark 15 n 2 Brazlc
Subs: Leslie, Mlcheel 7.
CUntu () (21) Reil
Kurt 7. 10 F 1 Rkopll
Lowery 2 F 9 Moriran
! Croatian O 4 DuVal
Moiitnomery O 4Cnrruth
1 Deacon G 6 Steed
i Subs for Reds: Hardy 1.
Prrlh (15) K Tankeea
1 Helmhoiit 3 F Ruslck
Tamlyaau fl F nnaert
Lanaan O Sha)iar
Farlow SOU Tompkins
,Mentzer2 O 2 McDonald':
I Subs: Parrish, Zeeh 2. Bellinger 4. Bonn- i
'son 4. Coonse 4, Oarland 2, Mason 1.1
Weston 8.
Scio Will Play
Harrisburg High
Scio Scio high will play Har
risburg on the local court Friday
night, January 23. At Halsey last
week Scio Loggers lost to that team
29 to 20. Chips were defeated 18 to
17.
yulotiil Dlililltn Product! Corp, N.
MADE IN THE AMERICAN TRADITION 1
Wednesday, January 21, 1942
Louis to be
Honored with
Memorial Award
New York, Jan. 31 C4V-Surrounded
by the gold braid of the army
and navy and the leading citizens
of Jacobs Beach, Joe Louis tonight
receives the annual Edward J. Nell
memorial trophy as the man who
did the most for boxing in 1941.
The award of the plaque, pre
viously won by Jack Dempsey, Billy
Conn and Henry Armstrong, will
be made at the annual dinner of
the Boxing Writers Association of
New York. The trophy is given year
ly In memory of the Associated
Press sports writer and war corres
pondent who was killed in Spain in
1938.
Louis, who Is getting & one-night
leave from his duties as buck pri
vate at Camp Upton, to receive the
plaque, also will be given Ring mag
azine's fighter of the year award
at the dinner.
In addition to the honors for the
heavyweight champion, the boxing
writers are presenting Lieut. Com
mander Gene Tunney an award for
his services to boxing last year.
Angels Beat
Wolves, 50-44
Mt. Angel The "Fighting Angela
lived up to their name last night aa
they took a 50 to 44 decision from
Oregon College of Education's bas
ketball team. The winners wert
out in front 21 to 17 at the half.
In the preliminary Mt. Angel
Preps defeated Central Catholia
high of Portland, 30-28.
Mt. Antel (50)
Kronbera 6 T
Epplna F
Bonner li O
Kuppenhc rider 14 G
(14) OCB
1 Morris
IS Holweer
6 S. McNab
4 Kerner
2 Mohler
OCE, Moutd-
KaminsKy B
Subs: Mt. Amel. Barta 7;
Ina . Taylor 3. McNab 4.
Mt. Anael (.10)
L. OrosJacquea IB F
Walker 3 P
May O
Griffith 1 G
F. Grosiacques 7 O
(28) Central
4 Dembach
8 O'Donnovan
5 Porter
8 Hanson
McCabo
Subs: Central. Predlinff 3. Ceri 1.
Officials, Ollmore and Drynan,
Mt. Angel Preps
To Play Columbia
Mt .Angel Mt. Angel preps Will
tangle with Columbia prep on
January 25, In the hilltop gym. Mt.
Angel prep hasn't tasted Crusader
blood since January 1940, when they
downed the PorWanders 28-23 on
the hilltop court. The contest is
slated as a preliminary game to the
Angel-Pilot fuss. Columbia prep
displays wins over West Linn, Hill
Military and Camas high. They
built their wrecking crew around
veteran aces Joe Curran, Este Mor
rison and Joe Lail. Lair has been
handicapped by a football injury
but Is expected to be at full steam
against the preps.
A strong defense perfected over
the holidays and tested against
Chemawa January 14, proves to be
a hidden ace In the Prep's hand.
Oakland to Try
Twilight Ball
Oakland, Calif., Jan. 21 (A) The
Oakland club will introduce the
innovation of twilight baseball inrti
the Pacific coast league. President
Vic Devencenzi announced today.
Dcvencencl said at least one
home game a week would be played
beginning at 5 p. m. It probably will
be on Saturday. If the Idea takes
with the fans, several games a week
Cotton Defeated
By 5HAr 32 to 27
Sacred Heart academy won over
Colton high school 32 to 27 in a
league game at Colton last nizht.
SUA (31) (21) Collnn
Com p ton 10 F 9Clarfc
Meier F Fleshm.in
Innocenll 9 C 13 Manenson
Volk 4 O 2 SakTunrt
J. Brenner 1 o 3 Llndstrom
Subs: SUA. nenner 2. J. Vox 5.
Y,