Pelican
en Set for
The Main Idea
. 1'
Double -
Header Tilt With
O "7, ,31, i
to
Governed! Drives for Five Yards for East Team
Hoopm
. UJJ p HI tll 'HI H HI II. JIM I' ' I i I
I f
Redmond After North Trip
"' ' : ' ' ; ; ; : : ;
w
Y
i I
I i
i V,' ( UAv - (JV N s
Paul Governnll (41). of Columbia, playing, for tho.Eait team In tho East-Waat gam at San
Francisco, Mooted lor live yard on this second period line smash before being stopped by Bob
jr.nnrriw (321. of Washinaton State, playing for the;West. Nearly 60,000 fans witnessed the
East's 13 to 12 victory.
i Hobson Uses Starters to
Gain 36-33 Victory Over
; ' Non-Conference Opponents
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 7 (SH
Oregon was forced to use its
starters last night to preserve a
6hort lead over Willamette and
squeeze out a 36-33 non-conference
basketball victory.
' Howard Hobson, Oregon
coach, used three combinations
but late in the game, Willamette,
led by Gene Schmidt and Duane
Ragsdale, put on a rally and. the
starters took over to save the
day.
Hagsdale led the scoring, with
10 points. Roger Wiley, Oregon
freshman center, topped Webfoot
marksmen with 8. . ,:.
i' Schmidt,, a Willamette fresh
man from Pendleton, . once
brought the Bearcat team, with
in three points of Oregon at 30
33. Reynolds scored a field goal
for Oregon but Ragsdale coun-
tprofl with nnntVipi- P.parpat .fallv
to put the score at 35-32. At that
point Hobson sent his regulars
back in.
. Summary: '
Oregon Fos. Willamette
Taylor (5) F (2) Kelly
Wren (6) F (5) Saxton
' Wiley (8) C (8) Schmidt
Kirsch (6) G .. White
W . . -1 ...... J J
:': Substitutions: Oregon Fuhr
man, Dick, Seeborg, W. Reynolds
1(2), Sutherland. (2), Borrevik,
i Popick, B. Reynolds, Crowell (1),
j Williamson. , .
i - Willamette Ragsdale (10),
i Weaver, Runyan (2), Miller, Per
; ry (4). '
City Basketball
I Meeting Set for
Friday Night
f : A new name--the Victory
league has been proposed for
the former church league basket
i ball loop which is reaching
astounding proportions this sea
i son due to the abandonment of
f the commercial league, and" the
i lack of entrance fees, according
J, to Dave Bridge, city recreation
i director.
J . Sixteen teams have been en
t, tered in the league, Bridge said
f- Thursday morning, and a meet-
ing will be held in the council
I chambers of the city hall at 7:30
'p. m. Friday to accept further
registrations of teams, to decide
j who will play and what the
i. schedule will be.
' : Hoop play will start next Tues
i day; so it is imperative that in-
terested parties attend this
i meeting. - . '
I Kitty Rawls Says
; Flying With WAFS
: Most Exciting Life
FORT LAUDERDALE, F la
i Jan. 7 (JP) Home on her first
; Jeave, tiny Katy Rawls Thomp-
son, former international wom
i an championship swimmer and
now a member of the women's
auxiliary ferrying squadron,
i says that flying with the
? WAFS "is the most thrilling and
exciting life imaginable."
; She is one of the original
group of 25 women flyers who
1 formed the ' n u c 1 e u s of the
I WAFS. .
' j The attractive WAF, who Is
married to Capt. Ted Thompson
j of the royal air force ferry com
,mand, admitted that she misses
her swimming.
J r. "But we've got a job .to do,
she said, and my particular
; one keeps me very busy. '
i r 1
' ; CAGE RULES TO STAND
NEW YORK Jim St. Clair,
' chairman of the National Bas-
, ketball committee, does not be-
jieve there will be any change
, in the rules following this sea
som a -
Oregon Ekes
Win From
Willamette
-
Sports
k VVJ Briefs
lLk' ft J '.- By
Hugh
NEW YORK," Jan.; 7 ' UP) Mel
Ott was a visitor, in our town
yesterday and re-enacted the
scene of.a year ago, when he was
introduced as. the new manager
of the Giants . . . . A double-row
of sports writers gathered around
Eddie Brannick's big desk while
Mel took over the club secret
tary's chair, tilting far-back and
looking with steady eyes at each
questioner as he tried to come up
with the answers : . . . What was
noticed the most was the way he
rubbed his chin before replying
to the hard ones and his quick
smile and the wrinkles around
his eyes the only .noticeable
sign of his profession . . 'The
questions were mostly- about
training sites and Ott's answers
aren't as definite as last year,
when he could talk about , the
makeup of his club .... He was
sure the Polo Grounds wouldn't
be suitable for spring training,
even though -one scribe pointed
out. that it would be - handy to
the Stevens' kitchen .... The Gi
ants have just' begun to :look for
a nearby site and when some
one pressed for a definition of
"nearby," Met parried: "I don't
quite know the boundaries of the
Potomac." ,
Before the meeting broke up
as photographers' ' flash . bulbs
started popping all over the
place, someone thought of phon
ing Branch Rickey that Yale
still is 1-2-3 on the Dodgers' list
of training sites and that they'll
likely stay in New Haven, until
the last weekend" before the sea
son opens. . , ' '.
Across the 'street' at the Yan
kees' offices.Ed Barrow, whosfe
appearance gives you the exact
meaning of "beetle-browed," was
able to give a more advanced re
port on the training situation ,
He had spent the morning tele
phoning various places along the
New- Jersey" coast and the pine
belt and had arranged for Scout
Paul Kirchell to inspect them
today . . ... "I've framed at Lake;
wood and Atlantic City and even
at -Paterson," he explained, "and
I know the weather can be all
right '. . . But'l'm not sure of it.
That's why Joe McCarthy will
have to come down from Buffalo
before we make a final decision?
If I was sure of the weather; I'd
take the responsibility myself,
but in that case- I'd. prefer 'to
train at Yankee stadium."
BASKETBALL
SCORES:.
. IA8T '' .'0 ' '
-.Gorgetown 65; George' Washington '
M. I. T. 41, Boston University 84. & .
Columbia 49, Cornell .40.
rWest Virginia U. es.-Wesleyan M.'- !
Princeton 47, Seton Hall SO.
' Temolfl 45. vrstic 44.
.New York University' 49, Henn Btat 40.
Du!t 61, K. C. 'avy Pre-Flight 43.
ManhatUn 6 Cathedral 46.
MIDWEST.
. Eaniaa 69, Mluourf 44. ,'"- .
Darttpouth 47, .Minnesota SB.
'Western Kentucky "2, Fort Knoi t4
, SOUTHWEST
Texai 55. Bice 36 "' , . . -
Sam Houston State 44, Texas A.', & M. 43.
Texas Chrlettaa 35. Baylor 31. ... ,
- WEST
Blclcs College 53, Montana ' State -Kormal
.25. - '''"', V- .
Oregon 88, Willamette 83. . , J
College of Puget 6ound-W, MeCh'ord Field
Bombers 4L - s '
Llnfield 3, Oregon College of Education il.
' Eastern Oregon Normal w; Boise J. C. 45.
VOLS GET-NEW PIG r ,
KNOXVILLE, -Tenn., Jan. 7
(JP) - Coach - John Barnhill,
whose; Tennessee. Volunteers defeated-Tulsa
.in. the Sugar Bowl
football game New Year's dayi
has a new pig. . j .
- It was presented to 'him-at
the annual football banquet last
night to add -to his herd of hogs
at his suburban farm. ,
' HIGH BOWLING AVERAGE
CHICAGO Joe Sinke of Chi
cago has bowled itwenty-one. 600
totals. out of 22 this-season,
s
J V .
Ball Clubs
earch for
VorkSltes
Major Leagues Need. Spring
Training Sites an A Card's
Distance From Home Fields
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
NEW" YORK, Jan. 7 ()
Major league baseball's, biggest
searching party since' Joe Di
Maggio lost his. favorite bat" was
on today as officials scattered
in-all directions to-lind -spring
training sites within an.A-card s
distance, of their. home grounds.
Undaunted a n d apparently
unaffected .by the Ot'A ban on
pleasure" dr.ving in eastern
states, the clubs proceeded -on
(he titeory : that ' ehoiign custo
mers can get to the. ball parks
in public conveyances to make
tne 1943-season wortnwmle.
Carrying out the pian adopt
ed T u e s d a y to . hold - spring
training witnout any unneces
sary travel, officials of most of
the clubs - began . beating .- the
brush for practice facilities that
will be ciose enougn for -convenience
and still warm enough
for comfort. ' "
Paul Krichell, New York Yan
kee: scout,' crossed 'the .'Hudson
to New Jersey . to-1 o o k over
prospective .. camps , at Asbury
jark, 'Lake wood and New
Brunswick. Yankee President
Ed- Barrow .preferred one of the
first two, in .spite of the handy
Rutgers university gym at New
Brunswick. - ;
Mel-Ott, manager of the
Giants, came all, the- way from
his New Orleans home to dis
cuss .. the situation - with '.Presi
dent.- Horace Stoneham. They
decided to go -north: and Hook
for a.coUege field house in New
England or upstate New York,
- President ; Branch Rickey. ;o'f
the Dodgers has an eye on -the
field house at -Yale .university.
but so has the army,, which
moves into the - New Haven : in
stitution next week. . If ' the
army doesn't -want it, Brooklyn
can have it.
The world champion St.' Louis
Cardinals and their - American
league neighbors, the . Browns.
are considering several cltles--in
Missouri, but St. Louis isn't one
of . them. They ( will train 'to
gether and return home aweek
before the season-opens to play
a seven-game spring series.
There Is a Way to i. .
Make Every Split -
By FRED FITZSIMMOMS.. I
A Big League Bowler, Too' "''
.Probably the toughest of i all
splits, with the possible excep
tion of, the 7-10, is the 4-6-7-jO..'
.. The 7-10, or railroad, is really
a trick-shot and will be discussed
separately , in that phase, but the
4-6-7-10 'is a shot' left' by many
beginners and is not impossible
If a Jittle patient practice is en
dured. . As.in thei: 6-7-10 -spare, the .6
pin does the work in the 4-6-7-10,
Hardest split and how to make it.
taking the ' and 7 while theball
gets the 10. ' ' 1
-,-In thls.-case,' however,;the;ball
must be-cut'a lle thinner-' into
'-.- : 0 -
' t
' ',: ,
-
v .' ,'-',-
' - -
Meet Locals
Friday Eve
" Pelicans battle Redmond
After Winning Scrimmage
Tilt With Oregon Frosh
After a close beating in a jion
district game at the hands of Albany-and
a successful scrimmage
with the Oregon Frosh while ma
rooned by floods in Eugene, the
Klamath high .school .Pelican
basketeers will meet the Red
mond high . school five - in a
doubleheadcr series Friday and
Saturday . nights on the local
floor.' "
In tlielr northern jaunt which
was scheduled at tho last minute
during the Christmas vacation,
and attended by only .a seven
man snuad. the Pelicans suffered
a 30-28 beating at the hands of
the Albany high school five.- Ma
rooned in Eugene' on the return
trip-by high water, the hbopmen
held two -scrimmage games with
the Oregon Frosh. The first end
ed in' a 36-36 tie, and the second
in. a 38-35 Pelican win" demon
strating the local squad had
found their traveling legs.
Coach Wayne Scott said Thurs
day that despite the loss to Albany,-the
north trip had derrfon-
strated, the - weakness "and
strength of the Pelicans and al
lowed 1 them to. practice with
those" faefs In 'mind. ' The-Frosh
scrimmage at Eugene allowed the
use of substitutes which couldn't
be done in the close Grants Pass
tut. ,
Giovanini- looked good, Scott
said, and might replace "Cohroy
on the starting five for the Red
mond game. . Starters will prob
ably be the same as those for the
Grants Pass tilt, including Boc
chi. Cox," Welch, Foster and Con
roy. . - -
-' B.ellotti and Young are coming
better and might-see plenty of
play in "future games." Yourfg
might be u: :d in the center posl-tion'-to
relieve Cox who, thus far,
has had no substitute i
Redmond's hoop squad Is re
puted to be the- strongest they
have had for several - seasons,
and a close game Is anticipated.
In . their only hoop .tilt of the
year, the Redmond - basketeers
squelched" the' Prineville team
for . their first 'win ' over that
school in several years. -
,'According , to Ted Gebhardt,
Bend coach,: Redmond -', high
school has a ' good . club, and
though the Pelicans have defeat
ed them- In previous years,
should put up a good battle Fri
day night.
-No- definite, arrangements-
have ' been made for a preliminary-game,
though Frank Ram
sey, -Wildcat coach, Is. trying to
schedule a game for his squad.
' Game time'is 8 p. m.
TACOMA PLAYERS SOLD
- r . .
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 7 m
Three' players on the Tacoma
team of. the Western Internation
al Baseball 'league were sold to
day to the San Diego club of the
Pacific Coast league.
' Roger W. Peck, owner of the
Tacoma franchise made the an
nouncement. . ,
The players were Outfielder
Morry Abbott and Pitchers Chet
Johhson and Charley Schanz.
the 8 to give it more, of a lateral
motion, as opposed to the almost
diagonal, direction of that pin In
aie- 6-7-10. .'!.-.-.
i Occasionally ; a ' break . ' will
come up whereby the gyrations
of the .various pins will, be in
your, favor, but for the most
part it will be up to you..
'- Let the. ball, do, the work. -,
Get control of your ball.
' Remember that there is a way,
and a best ay; to makecalmost
any split without-getting into the
trick j; shot classification. . ..,
'
Oregon Staters to
Meet Camp Adair
Cagemen Saturday
' CORVALLIS, Jan. '.,7 , (P)
Oregon State college, winner in
seven out . of eight pre-scason
basketball games including sev
eral on a transcontinental barn
storm to New XorIc citv .W'H
meet the :. Camp Adair quintet
Saturday night here.
,The Beavers won a previous
game 41-31. '
On January 12-13 the Beavers
w'il 1 entertain: the Vancouver
Ramblers, powerful independent
team, fn a brace of games, and
the' final pre-season engagement
will be . with Willamette at
Salem. January. 16,
PAGE-EIGHT
Nation's Pugilists Get
NBA Quarterly Ratings
' Beau Jack "Leading Contender" for
Sammy Angott.s Lightweight Throne
NEW YORK. Jon. 7.'W-Tho
National Boxing association is
sued - its quarterly ratings of
fighters in all the weight- divi
sions today, but the lightweight
championship wasrioft vacant.
Beau Jack, recognized by the
New York Boxing commission as
the successor to Sammy Angott,
retired lightweight champ, was
named "leading contender" by
the NBA, which listed 11 other
135-pounders. as "logical con
tenders." ' The ,11 are eligible -for a
tournament which the NBA has
planned with a view toward
sending the winner against Beau
Jack for the title. . -
In each of the ' four heavier
divisions, at least half of Uie men
listed by the NBA are members
of the-armcd forces,-including
the four champions Heavy
weight Joe Louis, Light Heavy
Weight Gus Lcsnevich, Middle
weight" Tony Zalo and. Welter
weight Freddio Cochrane.
- Following are the NBA rat
ings of tho leaders in some of
the 'weight divisions:
Heavyweights: Champion
Joe Louis, U. S. army and De
troit; logical contender Billy
Conn, " U. S. army and Pitts
burgh;' outstanding boxers, in-clude-,Melio
Bettina, U. S. army
and B'eacon, N. Y.; Taml Mauri
ello, New York, and , Turkey
Thompson, Los Angeles.
Light, - heavyweights: Cham-
Larry French
Goes Back to
BrQpklyn-Navy
r LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 (P)
Brooklyn Dodgers Pitcher Law
rence (Larry) French, 34, is go
ing back to Brooklyn, wearing
a new kind of uniform.-.
' French will be sworn into the
naval reserve Friday as a lieu
tenant, -junior grade. -Assigned
toj Brooklyn navy yard, he ex
pects to leave Sunday.
"It-seems-1- can't get away
from Brooklyn," he' commented.
' French, veteran of 14 years In
the majors,, has . participated, in
three world, series. During his
major league career he won 107
games and lost 171. Last year
he won 15, games for the Dod
gers; lost only four.
He started, in 1926, with the
Portland team in" the Pacific
Coast league.
Hardships Present
No Qreat Obstacle
To Navy Trackmen ;
' CHICAGO, Jan.7 CP) Despite
several obstacles, tho U. St Navy
Pier Track team' will -present, a
full squad for its'opening meet
Saturday againsti the .University
of. Chjcago. ;
--..Because 'of,- class - schedules,
members of .the teamhave been
working' out individually in the
gymnasium where make-shift
track- accommodations were
built, including the painting of
a. track on the "deck.'!".
..Between the first meet and
the "Notre' Dame contest' sched
uled February 6, most of the
tearrt's keymen are slated ' to
graduate and "ship out." ' . ,' ,
Inland Athletic
Onion to Sponsor.
Basketball Tourney
SPOKANE, , Jan. 7 ' (IP) The
Inland Empire Amateur Athle
tic unfon ,' announced today it
would sponsor a basketball tour
nament late ' In," the season - for
army and navy' teams; of thearea.
'The spokesman jpald army ath
letic officials here' had given ap
proval,'' subject to confirmation
by their superiors. ' . .. '
The plan calls for entries from
Yakima, Pendleton', -Walla Walla,
Ephrata and -Spokane army
bases and. the air. depot here, and
from Pasco, Farragut and Velox
naval establishments.
When In Medtord -
" Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe', and '.Anne , Enrley
Proprietors ' '
Jnnunry 7, ' 1943
plon Gus Lcsnevich, U. S. coast
guard and Cllffxldc, N. J.; logical
contenders Jimmy Dlvln.i,
Cleveland; Ezzard Charles, Cln
clmiali; Billy Soose, U. S. navy
and Farrell, Pa.; and Anton
Chrlstofortdis. Greece.
Middleweight: Champion
Tony Zale, U. S. navy and Gary,
Ind.; logical contender Goor
gio Abrams, , U. S. navy : and
Washington; and Tony (Clancl-
ola) Martin, U. S. coast-guard
and Milwaukee; outstanding box
ers -Include Ernie Vlgh, U. S.
coast guard and, Ncwburgh,
N. Y.; Colcy Welch, U. S. coast
guard and Portland, Me,; and
Fred Apostoll, U. 5. navy and
San Francisco. . .
Welterweights: Champion
Freddie (Red) Cochrane, U. S.
navy und Elizabeth. N. J.; logical
contenders Ray Robinson, Now
York; I-'nry Armstrong, Los An
geles; CallWrnla Jacklo Wilson,
U. S. army and Los Angeles: out
standing boxers includo Frltzlo
Zivlc, Pittsburgh and Marty Ser
vo, U. S. coast guard and Schen
ectady, N. Y.
Lightweights: Champlo n
Vacant: Leading contender
Beau. Jack, Augusta, Ga.; logical
contenders Includo Willie Joyce,
Gary, Ind.; Alllo Stol. Newark,
N. J.; Juon.Zurlta, Los Angeles;
and Bob Montgomery, Philadel
phia, ' '
Featherweights: ' Champion
Pittsburgh Jacklo Wilson, Pitts
burgh; logical contender Willie
Pep, Hartford, Conn.
Bantamweights: ' Champion
Manuel Ortir, Los Angeles; logi
cal contender Jul Kong Young,
Hawaii.
Flyweights: Champion Llttlo
Dado, Philippines; logical con
tenders Jacklo. Patterson, Eng
land; Peter Kono, England.
Driving Ban
Strands Horses
As Tracks Close
MIAMI, Fla Jan. 7 UP) Fif
teen hundred thoroughbreds
wore stranded hero today by the
closing of the Miami race tracks,
leaving owners and trainers In a
quandry about what to' do with
animals that go' right on eating
even though there are no more
purses to win.
The Florida racing season
folded yesterday after the office
of price administration announ
ced a ban on all .automobile plea
sure driving.
, Tropical park called off lis
meeting after several days of
operations, and Hlalcah park de
cided not to attempt a season in
the face of tho-drastic gasoline
curb.
Basketball by
Mail New High
School Wrinkle
BILLINGS, Mont., Jan. 7 (f)
The Billings high school Brdnts
are'' going to play the Bnrtlctt
high basketball . team of Web
ster, Mass. by mall. ...
' In a best'two-out-of-three scr
ies beginning February n, the
full squad of each school will
toss free throws in its own gym,
uith parti-. nlnvnr flhnotintf.. 25
times' Thn team scores taken
from 'the - five highest will be
mailed immediately, so mat tne
reports will pass each other (en
route. - ' , ' ' ,
Another Fighter
Bites the Dust .
For War's Duration
CHICAGO, Jan.. 7 UP) An
other -Chicago- prize fighter, has
laid aside his boxing gloves for
the duration,- .
Leo Rodak, 29, a .lightweight
boxer, left last, night for duty
as a private in the marine corps.
Rodak has, the distinction of be
ing the only boxer to win cham
pionships in - three divisions of
the Golden Gloves. He :1s mar
ried and has two' children. :.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move ' Yourself
Save W Long and .
Short Trlpa ' 1
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
. k
I
it'
1
Ijji
r.7
Control of (he ball It the mln ldon in any game and dall
BUhop of W.ihlnqlon State and Ray Lumpp of New York uni.
vertity are playing It in oarnoat a boy. from Pacific northwest
win, 68-55, before 13,240 poraoni at Madison Square garden. Phil
Mahan of Cougara follow! up.
Grecian Sport Notes
By FRED HAMPSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
' Half tho fun in prize Unlit
lies in the arguments thoy pro
voko and the customers who
gathered last week In Portland
to sec the Jig between Manuel
Ortiz, tho NUA'h bantam mon
arch, mid Kenny - Lindsay of
Canada, got plenty to chew over.
Most of the crowd liked Lind
say, who is a sunny llttlo guy
with an engaging smile and a
personality that projects- itself
from tho ring. Ortiz, being a
stolld-visoged youngster whose
work Is methodical, is not quilu
tho crowd cuptlvator although
as a . performer he has class
enough to win respect of the
spectators. He also hod tho dis
advantage of fighting a fellow
who had recently Joined tho
Royol Canadlun Flying corps
and you know what thut menus
to these days.
Quite, a few of tho boys yelped
for a Lindsay verdict when the
final gong sounded on tho the
ory thut Ken had won a sort of
rcverse-Engll::h decision by mak
ing Ortlr. miss. It was finite true
that the California Mexican's
score of hits was pretty low, for
Lindsay is a fleet target who
ducks 75 per cent of the punches
and rides the sting out of the
others.
Troublo was, from the Llndsny
partisan's viewpoint, that where
as Ortiz missed eight out of every
10 wallops he chunked in there,
ho-mudo Llndsny miss at least
nine. Also when Ortiz did get
the range his blows had steam
and hurl a little whereas Lind
say's great speed and tip-toe
style took all of tho kick out of
St. Louis Browns
Get Paul Dean in
Trade for Auker
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7 VP) Paul
Dean, younger brother of Dizzy
Dean, was obtained by the St.
Louis Browns today in a deal
that sent Eldcn Auker, veteran
submarine-ball pitcher, to Wash
ington. The Browns obtained some
cash .as part of the transaction.
Auker, only underhand pitcher
In .baseball, hud been tho main
stay, of their staff for thrco
years. He was with Detroit from
1933 to 1038, with Boston in 103D
and camo to the Brpwns in 1040
WSC Hoopmen Lose
Three, Total More
Points Than Rivals
PULLMAN, Jan. 7' UP) Wash
ington State's basketball team
scored 208 points to. 260 for Its
opponents in winning thrco and
losing three games on its east
ern tour.
The team will return to the
campus Friday to prepare for its
opening Pacific coast conference
gomes with Oregon January 15
snd 16. '
On the eastern trip the first
five continued to carry the scor
ing burden, accounting for 266
of the points scored. ,
WORKERS! WHO SUFFER
'FACTORY' ITCH
SKIN BASHES
Zemo promptly relieves torturo I
First applications of wonderful soothing,
medlcatod liquid Zomo n Doctor's for
mula promptly rollovo intonso itch and
aoroncHS of simplo skin rashns, eczoma
and similar skin and scalp irritations duo
to oxtornat cntiitn. Zomo stnrts at onre to
ald.hoaling. Backed by 80 yonrH' success!
Clonn, slnlnlenn, Invlslblo Zomo won't
show on skin. Only 85.
Also GOe and $1.00. 2ElVflO
3)
his fists. They any ho hns scored
a few knockdowns - but thoy
couldn't have been against boys
llku Ortiz who can punch hardy
enough to make him bo careful.
Once or twice lie dropped onto
his heels, dug. in and landed
hard one, but oven those didn't
seem to rnlso imieli dust..
The fight was ona of those ar
ticle numbers, scrap between
a couple of flighty shadows.
Thoro wasn't a nickel's worth of
clumiiKo done on either side so
thn clients had room to arguo.
Ortiz won In a walk although
In the individual rounds his man
gin was slight. Ho Just had
little the best of it all the time.
Oregon Slate collego's success
on its eastern road trip Indicates
that tho Beavers' offensive hopes
lie pretty much in their defen
sive players.
Guards Don Durdnn and Lew
Beck, holdovers from 10-12,
scored almost half the polnta.)
Durdan, on the five eastern
games, pitched in SO points, fleck
43, while the downcourt boys
were pretty well corralled.
L. II, Gregory of the Oregon
Ian thinks UCLA wos lucky not
to lose to Georgia by more than
0-B and that a dozen top ranking
teams from other sections could
havo knocked over the Ukcs Just
as enslly. From this Grey con
cludes: "The full, sad truth is that the
Atherton purity code, after two
years of wanning up with pre
liminary snlplngs at athletes end
prospcctlves, Is now in full work
ing operation, and with that the
case you con say a long goodbye
to the days when const football
ronx'-a at tno top.
dixie novn hit
ATHENS. Ga. Franklo Sink
wlch, Georgia's All-America tall
back from Youngstown, O,, be
lieves southern football players
run harder than northern boys.
MMErron room
-X SO.10Nail.Utlk THINftl HOW
r AtllCl, Cloim. IfgUH.
emeu
mi mi cam
AMI IVY A WAS 1001
""isajr" " 0M' ADftlP
AND Ulft AAMflCYIOC
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