'42 Fish
Rulings
Released
Trout Season Opent Hr
May 2; 15-pound Limit Set
PORTLAND, Jim. 12 (I')
Oregon's trout season tills your
will bo from April 18 to Oct. 31
In counties o( tlio western purt
of tlio ntulo mill Iruin Mny 2 to
Oct. 31 In 11 eastern counties.
A niimbur of lukoii und strcums
will ri'iiiiiln cloned In tlio 11
counties, llnkiir, Clllluni, Grunt,
lliirnvy, Klmnutli, Luke, Mor
row, Uiiiutlllii, Union, Wullown,
Wheeler hihI Mulhour, tlio stnto
Hums coiiiiiiIihiIou decided Sut
urclny. Tlio limit on trout, which
must bo nix Inches In length,
wus not ut IS pounds und one
fish, nut exceeding; IS fish In any
ono dny, or 30 pounds und two
fish, not exceeding 30 fish, In
any ovcu consecutlvo duys.
Fishing fur siihiion, stcclhciid
Oand trout over 1U Inches will be
open Eonrriilly tlio ycur round
In coustul streams. Prom Nov. 1
to April 17, howover, the bug
limit will bo three of all species
In one day and 10 In seven duys.
Commercial
Lead Held
By Bankers
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
First Nt. bank ... 3 0 1.000
Rlckvs Jewelry ... 2 1 .887
K. of C 2 1 .867
Tlk Tok 1 2 .333
Dorrls Townles ... 0 4 .000
Plrst Nutliinul bank eager,
1041 champion of the Klnmath
'Commercial league, took over
undisputed leadership In the
1943 basketball race this week
by overcoming the Ilickys and
Knight of Columbus quintets,
their closest competitors, by re
spective scores of 27-25 and 32
28 last Tuesday and Wednes
day nights on the high school
floor.
Paced by two all-star selec
tions of last season, Captain
Ernie Bishop and Center Joe
Bellottl, and a speedy newcomer,
Congleton, who operates from
guard position, the Bunkers
now boast the only perfect rec
ord among the five clubs in the
league with three straight tri
umphs. Although Forword Amerllng
of the Knights, who tops the In
dividual scoring with 44 tallies
)ln three contests, lod the point
gathtirers In the Wednesday
First National-Knight encounter,
the champs had no great diffi
culty beating the KCs, especially
after pulling away to 24-12
margin at the half.
In the second game of the
evening Rlckys Jewelry defeat
ed the Dorrls Townles. 38-31,
with Forward Harold Putman
pacing the attack with 1 1 points.
Summaries:
rim nh (id (to KnisMi
strr, f cl7
Hkhaaleon, I f 10, Am-rHng
llallnttl, ! t. rr(Ki
CnniUInn, IS 11
Krnnllfr
nttralantl.
UrrK.n. I -
4, Hmlllt
Ktan
ll-utll
(It) Oorrle
. HallWil
aiceiaX (M)
(Wolt.
rulmaa, II
111..!',, s
llr.l.Y.
. t. M-tif-i
, I. Rntilnaon
. II. Mar-hall
Mevhr-, l
.em,kr, t .
niur
. 7. Vlwlt,-
. i. M. Marshall
llniick
JrVIL Moguls Meet,
Oplons in Air
TACOMA, Jnn. 12 (P) West
ern International Baseball lea
gue directors mot hero this week
end but refrained from making
definite plum for the 1042 sea
son In light of tlio unsettled con
ditions, President Robert B. Abel
reported.
Buscboll men present report
ed they anticipated no player
shortage but nro awaiting action
on daylight saving, crowd restric
tion, drawing tip schedules and
mailing out contracts until the
February 21 meeting when the
situation Is expected to bo clarified.
BROTHERS
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12 (P
, rour scwh oi gouing oroinors
; were lured to Los Angeles by
' the $10,000 open golf tourna
ment. a Leading as final play began
as Jimmy Turnesu, New York,
with a 84 hole card 71-73-70
220. Brother Joe, Long Island.
N, Y was six strokes behind.
. Another golfing Ttirncsa, Frank,
, Is being inducted into the nrmy.
Other duos:
Dovcy Clark, Stotcn Island,
N. Y., und Barney Clark, Hous
ton,. Texas.
Al nnd Emory Zimmerman,
both Portland, Ore.
Harold S. Beer, San Francisco,
nd Chet Beer, West Los Angeles.
BRAINS
LOS ANGELES, Jon. 12 (P)
CJunrterbnck Bill Bundy, and
End Bobby Jones, who recently
completed three years with the
, University of Southern Call
Jornln varsity football team,
Qiavo brains as well as brawn.
Phi Beta Kappa mndo Jones a
member, and both Jones and
Bundy wore elected to Phi
Kappa Phi, another honorary
scholarship group.
Junuury 12, 1042
Washington Stands Atop
Northern Sector Hoopers
Huskies Cop Two From Idaho as
Cougars, Oregon Divide Braco
By Associated Prass
Washington's flre-wugon boskctbull teum stood ut the top of
the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference toduy ut the
beginning of the second week of tlio regular season. Washington
uttalned that eminence by virtue of two straight victories over
Iduho Priduy and Saturday, while Wushlngton State und Oregon
were splitting a pair ut Eugene.
Tlio senson turns from warm to hot this week us Washing
Ion Stulc takes on Oregon Slate In two games ut Corvnllis Mon
(luy und Tucsduy and then goes home to fight out its buck-lot
scrup with Iduho In a single
gumo Suturduy. Wushlngton und
Oregon tunglo In a two gume
series ut Svattlo Prldoy und Sut
urduy. Lust week's mimes, beyond ex
tending Washington's unbroken
winning strcuk to 10 gumos In
cluding pro-season frays
proved very little about where
the pennant will wave come the
mlddlo of March. Iduho, admit
tedly tho wcukost teum In the
northern circuit, guve the hurry
up Huskies a bud scuro Friday
and lost tho game by a 30 to 28
score only after its top scorer,
Lanky Buy Turner, left the con
test on personal fouls. The sumo
thing happened in slightly slow
er tempo Suturduy. Although
Iduho nover wus In tho leud uftcr
the first flvo minutes, the visit
ors wero making a buttle of It
until Ted Thompson, who had
five field goals to his credit, wus
waved to the showers on per
sonals. With, Thompson out of
the gume, Idaho sagged to loso
by a 40 to 33 decision.
At Kugeue, Oregon staged a
brilliant comeback In the lust
13 minutes of play to win Satur
duy night, 48 to 38. Washington
Slate had taken the Friday dc
clslon, 61-43.
Porky Andrews, Oregon
guard, led the late rush with 14
polnta Saturday after his team
had trailed, 26-18 at half-time.
Oregon gradually worked up to
ward a lead at 33-32 with 11
minutes to pluy, fought off a
WSC rally that resulted in a tie
at 38-38 with six minutes left,
and finally went out In front for
tho longest lead of tho night In
the final minute of play.
Washington State slumped In
the final minutes as Owen Hunt,
guard, ,went out on personals.
Captain Kirk' Gebcrt led the
WSC scoring with 11 points.
PROS' WILL PLAY
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12 UP
Cancellation of tournaments of
the U. S. Golf association be
cause of the war will have no
effect upon the golfing pros, and
a full schedule of professional
meets will be held.
KUHS Edges Ashland.
33-28, Set for Bend
Cox Paces Pelicans to Surprising
Win Saturday; Lava Bears Next
Klamath's crlppcd Pelicans today settled down for a double
dalo with Bend's Lava Bears on tho coming weekend, consider
ably bolstered by their surprising victory over Ashland's Griz
zlies. 32-28, last Saturday night.
The Bend contests will comprise tho first games In District
3 competition for tho locals.
Tho Bigbllls amazed both themselves and Coach Dutch
Trench by their win over the Grizzlies who earlier had conquered
Grants Pass, victors over the Pelicans two weeks ago. Paced by
Ccnlcr Jim Cox. the Klamaths surged in the lost half to build
their five-point edge after being down, 16-14, at the half.
Playing without the fulltime
services of Forwards Gene Love
and George Brosterhotis, both
out with foot and ankle Injuries,
the Pelicans battled the favored
Ashlandcrs on even terms
throughout the first quarter. The
period ended in a 10-10 deadlock.
Charley Jandreau and the val
loyitcs shaded the locals slight
ly In the second to bring It to
16-14.
Tho Klamaths came out after
tho intermission with a stirring
spurt which carried them Into a
21-10 lead at the third quarter
whistle. They added three mark
ers to tho margin In tho fourth.
Jandreau, with seven baskets
and a charity toss, paced the
Grizzlies. Cox's IS points were
amassed In the same manner.
Love, Inserted at intervals, buck
eted three baskets for six points.
Lineups:
Lineups:
KLAMATH )
BrlloHl, f i
H.irrhl. f .
lu, c .......
HwnnHoli, ( .
Fiintrr,
...1 0 4
.7.1 I)
, 1 0 i
. I 0
. t o e
in i M
PO PT TP
, T I IS
-.1 I I
ASHLAND (II)
tnntlrmu. f
Prnvnnl, f , ,
Hull. 0
II t
n s
0 I
Urine, s ...
FWIrr, g
i.i
9 IX
When In Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann Earley
Proprietors
PAGE THKIiiS
I a a
narry wooper
Leads Way Into
L. A. Open Final
By ROBERT MYERS
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 12 (Ti
lt was Harry Cooper against the
field today in the final round of
the $10,000 Los Angeles open and
the last crack at the biggest purse
Cullfornln's winter tournament
trail.
The hurry-up veteran of 30
went Into the finale with a two
stroke lead over his brother pros,
who were inclined to believe
thot he wouldn't have It when
tho curtain cumc down tonight.
Billed out of Minneapolis,
Cooper had rounds of 011-71-70
210 for the par 72 of Hillcrest
Country clubs tree lined, well
trapped course. He bolstered
his position yesterday after starl
ing out on even terms witli the
tournament favorite, Kenny
Hogmi, America's top money
winning pro and low scorer in
1041.
Hognn shot a creditable 72 to
go with his previous 70-70 for a
34 hole score of 212.
Portland Drops
Nag Plant Plans
PORTLAND, Jan. 12 !'
Plans for construction of a horse
racing truck at Portland have
been dropped until after the war.
Henry Collins, chairman of the
Oregon Riiclng commission, snid
Saturday that contracts had been
let for the $137,000 plont, but
they would be held back.
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 12 (UP)
The annual Miami-Nassau yacht
race has been cancelled "because
war conditions made it imprac
tical." Robert E. Collins, chair
man of the race's executive com
mittee announced.
This year would have marked
the eighth consecutive sailing of
the event.
Yanks Announce
Spring Site Plans
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (UP)
Tho world champion New York
Yankees havo announced spring
training plans, opening camp at
St. Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 22 and
closing March 30.
Tho pitchers, catchers nnd
coaches will report on the open
ing date with the infleiders and
outfielders reporting a week
later.
A schedule of 35 exhibition
games the same as last year
has been arranged with the
opening game against the St.
Louis Cardinals March 6.
BABE STILL BEDDED
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 W
Babo Ruth spent tho weekend
a PTTeWln tho hospital although earlier
plans wero to release tho former
Yankee home run hitter last Fri
day. His wife, however, says the
Babo Is "getting along nicely."
Ho was taken to tlho hospital
Jan. 2 for treatment of a ner
vouh condition resulting largely
from an aulo accident In which
he escaped Injury.
FOR RENT
TRUCKS and BICYCLES
You D ive Move Yourioll
Save H Long and
Short Trips.
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Hi
Extendod eastern trip warms up Wyoming basketball team for defense of Rockies' Big seven cham
pionship. Left to right are Bill Strannlgan, Willie Aothman, Milo Komsnlch, Ken Sailors and
Jim Wiar.
High School Captures Deciding
Game of 'Mong Cup1 Play; Fire
Alarm, Fights Enliven Contest
ilJilloIt H NOlK: Hill Iff lh li
rlc ut lour attlrl. i .IrhUllg
't
l1 .mu. lion l l.nkrtl,i,a In Hi
Kl.uiMtli
tttrn, r,ln,itp(l Mn.l Hflttpfl ty WMUmii
(lull) lliiiii, a ffiniibrr of 0111 ut Die fir.t
By WILLIAM C. HURN
' Tho high school team won the
I first two games in rough ami
' tough encounters. The third and
fourth games were won by the
Stars and the other games were
pink teas in comparison to these
two games. With the fifth and
; decisive game coming up. the
i town madly partisan in its sup
port of its respective choice, we
squared off and everything short
of an actual murder resulted.
I Fire Alarm
The final score was High
'School 29 and White Stars 19
and perhaps the conversion of 12
foul shots by Vince Yadcn, who
shot all foul tries for us and who
went the last eight times to the
line to sink in succession every
shot without a break, gives to
that wonderful lad the glory due
him. The Klamath Republican
' file at the News-Herald office
! gives a column write-up of the
game (too long to print here, list
ing a fire alarm, the fights be
i tween enraged rooters and the
personal damage to the players
from spectators standing along
all four sides of the playing court.
Jimmy Swansen, who was lo
cated then in the opera house
block gave us use of his place
for our dressing room and was
host to the team and the dad
! of every one of us for the hour
I or so after the gume when we
j were getting the needed medical
attention and a wclcemc calming
down.
Repercussions
Bad blood lasted on through
with the high school board fin
ally having to pass some rather
drastic legislation before the
school itself quieted down. A
fight two years later between
two opponents of this game (and
any old tinier can tell you of this
fight and the fighters' names)
was a direct repercussion of the
Mong Trophy scries. And the
cup, with the name of the play
ers became the first trophy of
the many on display at KUHS
now.
High School Profit
An unusual feature was that
Mong had stipulated that after
expenses wero paid the balance
of the funds were to go to some
local organization. The Ladies
club (forerunner of the Library
club) tho fire department and
the Iliiih, School Athletic assoc-
iiilion were nominated. Eachicd.
ticket bore a stub for voting and ! Henley's third-place Hornets
none worked any harder than ! collide with Bly in a game which
did those White Stars with us to
bring the money to our athletic
; association. It ended with $104.88
j turned over to tho high school
j and the first suits that the school
biisebnll team ever had came
'from that fund.
I A final word giving credit
that didn't show in the box
score. George Stevenson, Mar
ion Barnes, Howard Boggs,
! Charles F. DeLap, George Du
; Fault, Lloyd DcLap and Roy
; Fouch wore the subs who gave
i us our competition in practice
'and In the following years made
more history. Keith Ambrose,
Hurry Kirkpatrick and the White
; 2L
Every Topcoat in
Straight Shooters From
im:AH s l 'till
rsBffissttWWllaaii
Stars who had graduated or left
iScnooi conunueu lur inuny yeais
as a playing club representing
the town ond gave all through
their career as a club a great
Ideal more than merely an eve
! nings entertainment.
The success of the later high
school teams came largely from
the stiff competition that any
and every White Star team gave
from the start of the game to
ti... f-;n.,i urhietin
The writer began officiating
these Star-High School games a
few years later when Doctors J.
Hardin Carter and Paul Noel,
Louis McClure. now with Copco
at Chiloquin, Mcsner, Boiler and
my own kid brother were mak
ing basketball history for KUHS.
The best and fastest games to
work were these local games
with the- White Stars.
Chiloquin
Tops 'B'
Loop Parade
COUNTY "B"
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Chiloquin 4 0 1.000
Bonanza 3 1 .750
Henley ... 3 2 .600
Gilchrist 2 2 .500
Bly 2 2 .500
Merrill 2 3 .400
Keno 1 4 .200
Malin 0 3 .000
Chiloquin's terrific
Panthers, fresh from
B league
pounding
Keno's Eagles into a 53-20 sub
mission, tangle with Gilchrist's
Loggers Tuesday night in a mid
week resumption of County cir
cuit play.
The Panthers top the loop with
four wins and no losses and ap
parently have the 1941-42 race
all their own way. They've whip
ped both second and third place
quintets decisively and Friday
night dropped the Eagles into
seventh.
Friday Chiloquin used second
and third stringers as they club
bed tho Eagles. Monks, tall red
headed forward, holed 16 points
and was in the game only a little
over one half tho time.
Tuesday night's games will
also sec Bonanza's Antlers clash
with eighth-place Malin on the
Malin court. The Antlers, in
second place, are heavily favor-
may result in a shift in the stand
ings. The Hornets now possess
a three and two record while
Bly with a .500 average rests in
a tio for fourth with Gilchrist,
which faces almost certain de
feat by Chiloquin.
Merrill, 1941 champions, cur
rently in sixth place, meets Keno.
resident of seventh, in a game
which the Huskies should take
handily.
LAKE PLACID College
week winter sports competition
under auspices of Lake Placid
club started with hockey De
cember 26.
Triai
OVERCOAT
CA for
WARMTH,
for
WEAR,
SVV for
Vcy' STYLE!
Stock 20 Off!
Wyoming
Dorris Drops Tilt
to Wildcats, 46-23
Klamath's Wildcats scored an
other towering win Saturday
night in .the home court, this
time the victim being Dorris who
fell 46 to 23 at the final count
intf. The Wildcat's heart almost
stopped beating as the opening:
eun started when White of Dor-
I ris scored three straight field,
er.al hefnrp ih locals
started to tick. When the Wild-;teams at Columbus." said Baum
cats did start clicking they threw i garten, here on a vacation, "and
in basket after basket and they j there is no question but that the
led at halftime, 23 to 14. ABC this year will exceed the
H uh art for thp Wilrteato u.-a
Welch with 11 points. Giovianni
accounted for 10 more of the
local's counters. White of Dorris
was high man for his team with
eight tallies.
WILDCATS ) DORRIS IJ)
Wflch, 11 F tf. While
Viuok. V v , spannans
Pallia, i C 0. An.lrtjtta
liK.tanni, 10 O 1. Il rt
M-ll. 1 i I. TfM-l:o
lKrt?n, 3 .
W"lit. 0
tmth. I
lllg-r.
. a. Aoilreatt
KRAMER WINS IN DIXIE
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 12, UP)
Jack Kramer, Oakland, Calif.,
star, toppled Wayne Sabin, top
seeded entry from Portland,
Ore., 6-0, 6-0, 6-3, to win the
men's singles title in the Dixie
Tennis tournament. Francisco
Segura of Ecuador teamed with
Kramer to take the doubles title
from Sabine and Gardnar Mul
loy of Miami, 6-3, 24-12, 6-4.
UO Freshmen Stoi
to
Astoria Five, 22-20
Weather Curtails State Cage Play;
Baker Stretches Lead With Three Wins
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Writer
Astoria's Flying Fishermen, who hadn't lost a game since
they won the Oregon high school basketball championship last
March, were knocked over by
men, 22 to 20, last weekend.
The Fishermen, who were
the game, lost out in the final
winning streak.
The Astorians face another se-
vere test Tuesday, journeying to
play Westport, state Class B
champions, who are always
tough at home.
Last week's censored weather
forced cancellation of numerous
games, and allowed Milwaukie
to take a commanding position
in the No Name league. The
Maroons nosed out Oregon City,
31-29, and Albany, 34-33, in the
only loop games of tho week.
Milwaukie bumps into Salem
Tuesday, while Oregon City
travels to Albany and Corvallis
makes its league debut at Eu
gene. In eastern Oregon, Baker
stretched its lead in the Blue
Mountain league by thumping
Milton - Freewater twice and
III a bell
EL STRAIGHT BOURBON WHtSKtY
- $1.10
JAk lARdAY CO.
Army Turns
Mauler Down
As Too Old
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 JP)
The war department told Jack
Dcmpsey Saturday that he was
too old at 46 for the army, since
he had no prior military service.
The former world's heavy
weight champion applied for en
listment In New York City and
asked that his age be waived.
In a letter to tho New York
recruiting office, Col. Harold N.
Gilbert, who directs the army re
cruiting activities, said, however,
existing law prevented approval
of the request.
Original enlistments are re
stricted by statute to men be'
tween 18 and 35. Only able-
bodied former servicemen may
re-enlist if beyond 33, and this
exception permitted the accep
tance of Man Mountain Dean,
and others.
Dcmpsey is well within the
recently-expanded draft regis
tration age limits of 18 to 64, but
not liable to compulsory mill
tary service.
ABC Leader
Sees New
Tourney Mark
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan
12 .IP) Imagine a national sports
tournament lasting from 12 to
13 weeks, with 30,000 contes
tants, and with as many as 240
teams competing in a single day.
That, says Secretary E. H,
Baumgarten of the American
Bowling Congress, is a typical
ABC national tournament and
' he predicted today all records
I would be broken for number of
participants in the forthcoming
,! 1942 meet at Columbus, O.
"When I left Milwaukee the
other day we had more than
i 5500 reservations for live-man
rccora entry oi oum live-man
teams at Detroit in 1940.
Konus Wagner Signs .
31st N. L. Contract
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12 (UP)
A bow-legged gent with a hook
nose and contagious smile
walked into the headquarters
of the Pittsburgh Pirates' base
ball club Saturday and signed
his name to a piece of paper.
"I always forget where to
sign these things,"' ha grinned
as he made a great show of
searching for the well-known
dotted line. -
But everyone knew he was
joking." Because the man was
Honus Wagner, one of the
greatest shortstops the game
has known. And he was sign
ing his 31st contract in the
National league.
the University of Oregon fresh
ahead through three-quarters of
three minutes to end a nine-game
trouncing La Grande Friday
night, 42-26. Tail-end Pendleton
followed suit Saturday, although
an overtime period was needed
before La Grande succumbed
that time, 27-25.
Ashland opened the Southern
Oregon conference with a 35-11
win over Grants Pass, but fell
next night before a tall Klamath
Falls quintet, 33-23, in a non
conference tilt. Medford makes
its appearance in conference play
Tuesday at Grants Pass.
Mid-Columbia teams added to
their prestige, The Dalles by I
walloping Bend, 34-9 and 45-19,
and Hood River by trimming'
Pendleton for the second straight
time, 26-14. '
Full 52.15 Full
Pint Quart
UMireo, Nerio, tttlwle
Louis Salutes
"1
i
Heavyweight Chamoion Joe
Louis saluted his' flag at local
draft board No. 20 in New York.
to which Induction papsri war
transferred from Chicago, Of
ficials said the famed heavy
weight fighter would be exam
ined toon for immediate indue
tion into the army. . 1
Joe Louis
Enters Army
Wednesday
. t .
NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (UPV
Heavyweight Champion J o a
Louis shifted his services from
"Uncle Mike" to Uncle Sam Sat
urday. The mighty brown bomber-
unmarked after last night's 20th
title defense completed ar
rangements at selective service
headquarters for his induction
Wednesday into the army, whera
he will become an important jzoz
in the morale division.
Jolting Joe will have his final
physical examination at Gover
nor's Island Monday and be In
ducted Wednesday at Camp Up.
ton, N. Y., where he will be'ls
sued uniform and equipment- ,
but no gun, yet. , ft 'ft
Appears at Board ) tf '
Louis, first heavyweight Cham )
pion -to take the title into tha
armed service, acted quickly af
ter receiving an order yesterday
from his Chicago drait board
ordering him to report Monday
morning.
Louis expressed no preference
as to the branch of service he
desires. He said he would do any
thing and go anywhere the army
assigned him. "'-
Lets Him Out '"
"I can ride a horse and shoot
a rifle and' revolver," Joe said.
'"But you must weigh under
200 pounds to be in the cavalry,"
someone told Joe.
"Well, that lets me out as Vi
be too weak if I pared down to
199." For last night's fight ha
scaled 2063, but his normal out-of-ring
weight is about ' 212
pounds.
Jon is a crack revolver1 shot.
He has an average score of 47
out of a possible 50 for revolver
meets in which he has partici
pated. Once he scored a 49.
Asked about becoming a box
ing instructor, Louis shook his
head and said, "I dont know
about that. I've had no practice
in instructing and wouldn't
know how to go about it. I'm
still taking lessons from Jack
Blackburn."
BASKETBALL SCORES
SATURDAY SCORES
HIGH SCHOOL
Ptmllllnt 17, La Cranda a oartlma). .
TIM Dallw 4S, Bend II.
Klamath rails U, Aahlamf ft. .
UnWartitr of Oregon Froth II, Aetorlt it.
North Band It, Caqullla 19. . .. -
Myth) Point , Marahllald is. . ,: '
Oregon Froeh 12, Aelorla SO. '
Mediord H, Southern Oration Proeh it,.
COLLEQS
Waehinstoii , Idaho u. ' ' !
Oregon l, Waehlngtwi State it.
Central Waehlngton S4, St. Martlm 41,
Weetem Washington SI, Paelllo Lutheran
14.
Qraye Harbor JO IS, Lower Columbia 40 IT,
Oreson College of Education 44, Albany SS,
Eaetem Oregon 41, Mount Angel SS.
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