Game at a Glance
Jabs Tougher Than Jibes
Army Down
r;aiT'vi''wy,y'8? y'; tt
' T ' p Briefs
jj rullcrlon, Jr.
NEW YOHK, Fob, 1!) W)
lliivo liny uku fur n font Iju 1 1 ntii
ilium? . . Our giu-SH, uftur ruutl
lull uhuiil tlio prugiinn or triiln
Inil army spoclnllxuil periitiuncl,
In that tliu colli-ges won't liuvc
llio I cm in tu Illl llieni next full
, , , Tim 11 hi ) I) liopo (if currying
mi fontbull mi iniylliing llku u
iiornuil basis wim In huvu the
soldier stutltmls mingle with the
lost on vii ml I y tennis unit up
pni'niilly I h a t ' a on I , , . All
brunches of thu services Imvcii'l
been liciud friini uiid possibly
Oin mi vy will In: iniiro llbonil,
Tnil it Mt ill looks lilm thu only
athlete uviillublu will bu uillier
ton young or too feeble to got
IlllO lllllfol'IIIK.
ONE-MINUTE BPOnTS PAGE
Muybu it isn't Mipelntltlon,
but bliin Spenco, who snys hl
WushliwUm contract In o, k.
won't sign It until hn report
for training bnrimse that's wluit
lf dlil liuii year when In) hud
Ills bunt m'iimiii . . . 1'op lliiirl
noil, town linskclbiill c o u c h,
claims llin Illinois "Whiz Kids''
tire so good u couch couldn't
luivo domi better by wilding
throiiKh thu high schools to
hand-pick ii miuiiil . , . After
numllng u story on tho firwt de
velopments of thu Phils' mi In
TuuMluy, u Philadelphia report
or phoned bin oil leu to link
whether ho should return or
ullek urouiut u while. "Hluy
there until you find out who's
JiouKht them, he wim told .
O.lcsl report In 1 1 tit 1 he chimin
Tsrw York In fine for u visit
but be bitten to live here.
SERVICE. DEPT.
Juek Uitnlii. Iho l'hiliulelphlii
Cuttle' punting ntiir, 1.1 learning
to fly liiihtor lliiui iiir enift' for
thu uiivy lit Liikvlnirsl, IV J.
Wonder huw fur ha can bout u
blimp . . . Lutes! publicity com
muuKiue from Notro Dame In
chides h farewell nolo from
Lieut. Ok) Joe IVIi'iU. who Is
shutting up shop niter lit yelirs
of tub thumping to serve hi tho
nnvy.
IF THE SHOE FITS
Shico Northwestern U. bus
enough foolbull footgear to lust
for ii couple, of years, alioc-ru-tionbiK
is about -tho leant- of
Conch Lynn Waldorf's worries
n . "Our problem," ho snys, "Is
Tu iset enouiih fellows to fill the
shoes.
PERRYMAN REPORTS
COKVALLIS. Feb. 13 (!')
Warren I'errymun, throc-yenr
football veteran of Oregon Stuto
college, has been ordered to re
port lor duty with the marine
corps. '
Jeffries Hit Hardest Punch
By Choynski, Who Gave Him
68-Pound Pull But Got Draw
By HARRY GRAYSON,
NEA Service Sports Editor
Q Down through tho years
iiiuy n fighter has been pointed
out as u gumesler, In most in
stances It was a fellow who
could tuko an uwful shellacking,
with not a chuueo of being tho
winner. Such glovomen should
not bo classed us gumc. They
arc dumb,
Joe Choynski combined all
tho (luulllios of the gamester.
Tho doughty Choynski cured
naught for weight, height, hit
ting power or liny other handi
cap, When llio heavyweights
shunned Bob Fltzslmmons,
Choynski took him on. He was
In no senna n selector.
' Punches hurt him as much or
more thun tho other bloke, but
he did not hesitate to trade
them.
' Particular attention always fo
cuses on tho great fittht Choyn
gHk put up agulnst the scorn
Wy'y overwhelming advantages
a young James J. Jeffries took
Into tho ring with him In San
Francisco, November HO, 181)7,
HIS GREATEST EFFORT
Tills 20-rouiid draw perhaps
was Cho.vnski'8 finest effort.
Jim Jeffries was Inches taller,
much longer in reach. 11c weigh
ed 230 pounds, Choynski 162, a
difference of 00,
As they shaped up lit the out
ot, It had nil tho earmarks of
a inlsmateh, When tho light got
unirer way, however, tho speedy
Ghoynski, a muster boxer who
could thread u needle with a
left Jab and whoso left hook mid
right cross wero demolishing,
look command, hud tho crowd
roaring for his gallant part of
IttKging tho trouble to his gigan
tic adversary.
Three, years before Choynski
hud knocked Ruby Robert Kit
simmons flat on his back hi Hon-
Qi In n bout that was oven
nen police Interfered it I tho
end ot five rounds,
A victory ovor Jeff would
have given him tho title mutch
with KHz, which tho boilcrmiik
or won,
Jeff dropped Choynski on his
r it's'" ' "
3-
Toby Dohtnv dtmonsfratts
board which will hang In ctntsr of Chicago stadium. Clock tlmas
hockay play, time-outs and panaltlts. Scoreboard flashes score
and other Information. Contraption may be' usad for basketball
and boxing. Each side of board maaiures 10 by 12 feet, has mora
lights of different colors than a Christmas tree. Dohtny has bean
National Hockey league timekeeper lor 17 years.
Garrison Wins
By Knockout
Over Taylor
POilTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 13 Ml
Jimmy Garrison of Kansas City,
Mo., knocked out Johnny Tay
lor, Oakland, C'ullf., and Powder
Proctor, Portland, stopped
Frunklo Marlon, Sun Francisco,
in the doublu-muln event of a
boxing curd hero lust night.
Garrison weighed 147, Taylor
14U: Proctor and Marlon each
157. Both knockouts were in
thu second round of scheduled
lO roimtl bouts.
Other results: Young Otto,
170, Springfield, III., knocked
out Dallas Bennett, ' 183, La
Grande Lo McCormick, 149,
Portlun , outpointed Kenny
Qiilnn, 130, Portland.
Wyoming Cowboys
Take Titla by
Beating One Team
DENVER. Feb. 13 (P) The
Wyoming Cowboys romped into
tho euslern division basketball
ehumplonship of the Mountain
Five conference but
They defeated only one other
lenm.
Wyoming and Colorado State
arc the only schools in tho cust
om division. Tho Cowboys won
their third victory In a four
game series with Colorado State,
S7-34, last night.
itT
V"J fa
i,w,.i, JT X
Jul' ( hovnslil w,is a determined
HkIiIiiic mini. "
shoulder btudes with a left In
the third round, but he got up
to hit llio California Grizzly the
punch Jim cans mo hardest he
ever received and to miss nar
rowly tho finest opportunity of
his career. Choynski did not
clinch. Ho circled Jeff and step
ped aside when ho rushed.
JEFF STILL SPEAKS OF IT
Choynski nearly tore Jeff's
head off with left hooks and in
iho lenlh a right to the eye
tooth shook tho bollcrmakcr
from stem to stem,
It drove his upper lip be
tween tho. teeth. Two rounds'
later a second cut the Up away
from tho tooth. That is the
punch Jeff still talks about. He
also says that ho never knew
a man who could Jab as accur
ately and often with such ef
fect as Chrysanthemum Joe,
Tho fighting spirit of Joe
Choynski will always stand out,
regardless of what generation
is discussing heavyweights.
' Joe Choynskl's
Kid McCoy.
fights with
-if .J
two - ton electric clock and. score
BOWLING
The Classic leugue Wcdncsduy
night rolled some scores. Dick
Kcedcrs won all three games
from Tom Walters Insurance.
Bill Davis Associated had high
three game total with 2815 and
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
had high single game with 092.
Individual high three game
series was taken by Waller
Schcndel with 616, next was Eli
Ross with 906 and Mlko Luvcnik
third with 864. Walter Schendel
took high single game with 231,
Kurt Strong next with 225, Earl
Gardner third with 223 and Bill
Davis rolled a 222.
At fltcrwllofi Ocnlir
CtAltIO LCAOUS
Hinly'a Man's klor
, va iu l u
. 2H ITO .l &I7
in v lit 41
i:o iho iw mi
;s VA IM m
la io 40 iso
Rrhlaoll
hlrBM o
lmrn ,
S-mlliarlt
llray ..
lUnillrap
en tut sm km
iiun ..
Itruwn
lll
lw
llfltmll .
. 15! iso iu in
. m lit i 601
. iu iii mi iir
. i;a Ira in
. Il 1-0 IM U
.a a u i
liS til BU !M
W.vtrtMttmr
R"
mi w in m
(Irlirr
, IM ISO IU 4M
l0 17 l7 ' M4
, in is: isi iw
I4S 1.14 MS itS
lllrkmin
I'nllfr
sirons
lUndlcap
&0 M M lot
mi l WI JIH
Bill Davit Aatoolatlont
1 177 ll M4
Ivrnllt
T-llorl .
Daili
Vnims
t'm
lUnillcip
IIS IS7 ll l
ISO Stt 177
M 173 IMI til
, I7t IM III IM
U ti 11 IM
Ml til tOO 7IS
uranot
Piiiiroan
Tutor
Victory
lutrnNirl r..
T. II. Wnltrri .
llaudlcap
,, lS ISI 117 4W
ISO lit 1(14 404
IM I7H 171
ISO 110 It! IM
, IS. IS7 -IS S3i
h u a iii
iw Hi ml illl
Dick naadara
IlarVri
Oarilurr
lIlittlilnaoD
Srhrmlrl
SIIU .
Handicap
lit IM ll 410
ll ttt ISO Ml
IMI l(W 147 101
177 JOS 331 ftlfl
177 17 l7 S
tt 0 t07
m m MO 3119
00MMIR0IAL LIAOUI
Lamm Lumbir Go.
I'utnara ISS 1"
.Mlibv m ion Its
llrow'n im 11 IM
llaUer II" s
Cox "' 3I IM
Uamllcap M M to
TOTAL
RotiUon
Lnllirllrr
Kinky
I'rriiitKm
Hrlniltft
Handicap
dOl MJ t8
Slack and Whlti
110 HI 1st
.n im n
ISS 1S4 13
.H! 181 HI
171 11 US
IM ISS ISS
.U1 MS S3 tM7
luptrlor Troy
i7 171 m
, l?il 177 IS
SOS III HO
IM IB0 ISJ
114 171 ISO
111 111 111
Klicr
llutclitnton
Holinan Arthur
Tcllord
llandlcap .
TOTAL -
071 Ml ti
Knlshti Oolumbin
I'lckrlt ,..
Iirlury
liatou ..
elark
Lavcnlk
llaoillcap
TOTAL
.ion ipo
III
,,,, a1 183 ISS
174 177 I7D
SIO 173 ISS
HI 81 L
...tso us m :sw
IIHt Club
,. us I7S 171
171 170
Booth
rtifrry
Vai, Oortn ,
ISS
M,,lll 174 I7S IS
Slartln . im ii SM
Ilrl.roll , UM 101 1S
Hanillcoli .......,.,.... SS S 11
TOTAL ...
KltRoro
Mct'orniack
Hanilllon
I homaa .
SSS 010 on
Omt Tlllora
...... 170 117 ItO
..ai iss in
117 ISO III
100 H.l ' I0S
I'oltrr
1SS IIW I7S
Handicap
. TOTAL
101 101 101
MIS 8S3 019 tUl
toll Mvr
IfS 110 ISI
ISI 110 IPS
..11S I0S 191
,..........i.ii no loo
. ,..H0 Sll 311
.. 141 140 14
nnrtlinian
Lanrcnci .
l.w
Whlli
Yonns ....
Handicap .
TOTAL .
W. Smith .
Shatter
Powell
Wood
Ihiltl
Handicap .
. SIO 80S 8SI
Hlbbl Ololhlng
ISfl IBS 147
i lis 111 149
170 ISI
1 B0 105 ISO
141 III ISI
137 137 187
' Total
m 840 870 t07
February 13, 1943
Young's Foul Shot Gives
Pelicans 30-29 Victory
Ashland Ties Pelicans at 29 All,
But Young's One Point Saves Game
By virtue of a foul throw made by Young In the final minute
of pluy, the Pelican hoopslcrs took Ashland's Grizzlies, 30-29, in
a ding-dong basketball buttle on the Ashland floor last night
after trailing 10-7 at the end of the first quarter and being tied
20-20 In the last two minutes of play.
Bocchl, Klamath's ace guard, and three Ashland players were
eliminated from the gumo In a hectic laat two minutes Bocchl
for roughness and the Ashland'
players, Munsficld, Barfclt and
Klggs, on tho four foul rule,
High point man for the Peli
cans was Welch who tallied 12.
Ashland high man was Barfclt
who also made 12 counters. The
second quarter saw the Pelicans
return from a 10-7 disadvantage
to a halftime lead of 20-17,
In the preliminary battle, the
Klamath Wildcats dropped the
Ashland B team 43-10 alter
pulling away from a 10-6 ad
vantage the first quarter.
Tonight the Pelicans again
tangle with the Ashland hoop
men in the second of the dou
ble-header scries.
Summaries:
Pelicans (30) (29) Ashland
Welch. 12 12, Barfclt
Conroy, 0 5, Mansfield
Cox, 3, 4, Samuelson
Young, 7 8, Klggs
Bocchl, 6 2, Robinson
Foster, 2
Bellottl, 0
Bigger, 0
Tiny Poodle
To Rise in
Popularity
NEW YORK. Feb. 13 UP) If
fashions In dogs follow the West
minster Kennel club show, then
the dog that is due for a rise in
popularity is the miniature
poodle a pert little canine with
a queer hair cut.
The poodle, miniature style,
gained In stature last night when
one of the breed. Mrs. P. H. B.
Frelinghuysen's Ch. Pltter Patter
of Piporscroft, was crowned
bcst-In-show at the Westminster
exhibition in Madison Square
garden. It marked the first time
that the breed had gone up in
the show dominated by wire and
smooth-haired fox terriers since
the big trophy was first present
ed in 1907.
A wire-haired was in last
night's final. So was a fine
looking Borzoi (Russian wolf
hound) and an Irish water span
iel of reputation. But after look
ing over the six group winners,
Judge Gerald M. Livingston de
cided on the solid four-year-old
Pitter Patter.-
Southwest Grid
Men Give Varied
Slants on Tear
DALLAS, Feb. 13 (IP) Down
in Texas, where football practice
starts in midwinter, the south
west conference offered two
slants on next fall's grid pros
pects. At the University of Texas,
54 men reported for football
practice, despite the fact that 24
of the school's athletes recently
entered the armed forces. Four
teen letternien participated in
the first workout.
At Baylor university, Athletic
Director Ralph R. Wolf said he
thought it probable that confer
ence officials at a May meeting
would drop all inter-collegiate
sports for the duration.
Central Defeats
Pacific Lutheran
In Winko League
ELLENSBURG, Feb. 13 (IP)
Led by Forward Jim Adamson,
Central, Washington college
went on scoring spree last
night to defeat Pacific Lutheran
college 63-31 in a Wlnko league
basketball game. Central led 28'
19 at the half.
Adamson, high man of the
game, scored 23 points, while
another CWC forward. Wise.
man, slipped through 12, to give
him a totol of 173 points for ll
games and the league s top scor
ing position,
Indian Grid Star
Sent to Hospital
With Heart Attack
DETROIT, Feb. 13 (IP) Jim
Thorpe, famous Indian football
star and athlete, was taken to
Henry Ford hospital today after
suffering a- heart attack at tho
Ford Motor company's Rouge
plant where he has been em
ployed for ayear as a plant
guard.
, Thorpe, who Is 54 and resides
at Romylus, Mich., was said to
be in serious condition.
PAGE NINE
Trojans Plan
Next Years
Football
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 VP)
Southern California's Trojans in
tend to play football next fall
and arc making plans in that di
rection now, says Business Mana
ger Arnold Eddy.
Eddy made that comment
after learning the army had
ruled its students in the new
specialized training program at
colleges and universities cannot
participate In intercollegiate ath
letics.
"The war is the primary con
sideration, of course," declared
Eddy, "but I think we'll have
enough boys left over for inter
collegiate competition of some
sort or other."
Bill Ackerman, UCLA's grad
uate manager, said nearly every
man out for sports at Westwood
was tied up with the service
"and we would be -through if a
blanket order for them to
discontinue athletics came
through." He said many were in
the navy and marine ranks and
apparently were not affected so
far.
Stanford and California athle
tic officials have agreed they
will continue sports with what
ever material is available.
B Teams Have
rough. Route to
StateTc"irr.ey
"ef-rftieii-1' the state
tournament, the Klamath coun
ty B league , winner must first
win from the Sacred Heart acad
emy, then from the winner of
the Jackson-Josephine county
league, and finally from the
champions of Coos, Curry and
Douglas counties.
H. P. Jewett, superintendent
of the Central Point schools and
member of the B district 3 bas'
ketball committee, stated that
this method of determining the
district representative will in
volve a minimum of travel and
still allow every school in the
district an opportunity to play
for the title.
The favorites of the Jackson-
Josephine league are Jackson
ville, Rogue River and Central
Point with Jacksonville conced
ed the edge over other contest
ants. The Jackson-Josephine
tournament is to be held on
February 19-20; the same dates
as the Klamath county tourney
Keno's win over the Wildcats
places them in the position of the
only team likely to stop the
Chiloquin Panthers in the Klam
ath county league as the Panth
ers have consistently defeated all
B opposition in pre-tournamont
games.
Oregon State
Swimmers Beat
Cougars, 43-35
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 13 (IP)
The Oregon State college swim
ming team defcoted the Wash
ington State tank squad, 40 to 35
points last night, closing its sea
son on dual meets. Previously
the Beaver team lost two meets
to Oregon.
OSC took five firsts to WSC's
four.
The only double winner was
Campbell of the Cougars who
won the 50 and 100 yard free
style races.
Bellingham Wins
First Cross-State
Basketball Battle
BELLINGHAM, Feb. 13 (IP)
Bellingham won its first cross-
state high school - basketball
game of the year Thursday, up
setting highly favored Stadium
ot Tacoma, 35-24. Bellingham
led 21-5 at tho half.
Hillman was high for the win
ners with 12 'points. Stewart
led Stadium scoring with 8.
GLOBETROTTERS WIN
PENDLETON, Ore., Feb. 13
(IP) A last half rally gave the
Harlem Globe Trotters, negro
touring basketball team, a 38-23
victory here Thursday over tho
Fendleton field Broncos.
Swapping ibs with Jack
Allen, funny man of air waves, is convinced in exhibition with
Fritxie Zivic, former welter champion, it Stillman's gym. New
York.
Tight Hoop Race Makes
Every Battle Crucial"
Washington Knocks VSC From Top by
61-52 Win; OSC Beats Oregon, 46-36
By The Associated Press
With the conference, race so
tight that every game falls into
the "crucial" class and may be
the one that decides the cham
p i o n s h i p, the University of
Washington, Washington State
college, University of Oregon
and Oregon State looked for
ward to contests tonight which
may settle their fate in the
northern division of the Pacific
Coast conference.
Washington moved out in the
lead by half a game last night,
tumbling Washington State from
the top of the ladder with a
miraculous recovery which saw
the Huskies drive from a 20-
point deficit in the first half to
a 61 to 52 victory.
Meanwhile, Oregon State, de
fending division champions, re
mained in the running by pull
ing up to within a game of the
second place Washington" Stat
ers through a 46 to 36 triumph
over Oregon, which in turn still
is within striking distance of
the crown should the leaders
falter.
In the game at Pullman, the
Cougars started with a rush and
built up a 20-point margin in
the early minutes before the
WSST
Southern California Si, St. Harr'a Vvij
Pre Flliht St.
Ilrnvtr fit. Omit; 8UU n.
Wvoming 57, Colorado State 34.
Brijli.m Young u. Utah SI.
Montana SUto 67, North Dakota State 81.
Xavy Section Bale (San Diego) 42, San
Dlogo State SS.
Occidental 17. Pomona 39.
SsnU Ana Air Base 47, Whlttler IS (orer
tlme). Nevada 45, San Jose State 41.
AST
Connecticut 44. New Hampshire ST.
Long Uland S3. Lawrence Teen (Detroit)
45.
Vlllanova 6!. Siena St.
Hamilton 36.'Vnirrrslty of Baffalo 17.
Oeorge Washington 55, Washington and
Lee S3.
Pennsylvania 6?. Columbia 55.
SOUTHWEST
West Texas State 52, Texas Tech 49.
New Mrxlco 53. Texas Mines 57.
Texaa 45, Arkansas 31.
SOUTH
Mississippi State 54. Mississippi U.
Tho Citadel 41, Newberry St.
Louisiana 8tate 59, Tulane 57.
North Carolina M. Davidson 37.
MIDWIST
Mornlngslde 55. South Dakota. 41.
Uustavua Adolphus 44, St, Mary's (Wi
nona. Mino.) 31.
Kearney 77, Peril (Xcn.) 59.
Washlniton V 43. Oklahoma A4M !l.
Drake 51. Tulsa 39.
DePauw $9, Karlham 64.
Aucusta (SD) 48. North Dakota St.
Concordia. (Moorhead, Minn.) 33, St.
Olsf S3.
Western Mlrhtaan S. Alma 53.
flrlnnell 4. Monmouth 42.
Western Krserve 55. Cincinnati 53 (over
time). NORTHWEST
Washington 01. Washington State 53.
Orceon State 48. Oregon 38.
Central Washington 83, 1'acllle Lutheran
31.
Willamette 41. Whitman 40.
LlnflcM 61. Pacific V. SI.
Montana 19. Oonsaga 48.
OOLLEOI SWIMMING
Oregon Stato 40, Washington State 33.
HIOH SCHOOL
Baker 41. rcndleton .v.
Grants Tuss 39. Medford 37.
Oregon Cttv 40. Salem S?.
Parkrose 47, Hill Military (Portland) 18.
Newberi 31. MrMlnnvllle 30.
Mll-aukle 6.1. Kstacada 19.
Euerne 63. Junction City 45.
University It, St. Mary's (both Eugene)
io. -
Franklin S3, oraut 1 (both rortlancn.
Renson .18, Jefferson 31 (both rortinndl.
Lincoln 38, Commerce 37 (hotli Portland),
Roosevelt 87, Snbln 14 (hoth Portland).
Sllverton 39, Woodlturn 34.
Independence 36, Dallas 37.
PIQHTt
y Thl Associated frnl
PI!lllKI,rHlA-Rllly larrlgan, 158, Bat.
Ilmnrc. outpointed Jackie Uoodman, 180,
Plilladelnhla 181.
HOLLYWOOD Lloyd Marshall. 1S9H, Sac
ramento. KnocKcn out t;osteuo iros, id.?..
Los Angeles (3).
PORTLAND. Ore Jimmy Oarrlson. 187,
Kansas Cltv, knocked out Johnny Taylor,
HI. Oakland, Calif., (9).
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Mot Yourself
Save M Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone B304 1201 East Main
BASKETBALL
Benny is much more fun, Fred
Washington squad cut it down
to a 32-22 difference at the half,
Racing out in the second pe
riod, the Huskies put the skids
under the State college edge
with a scoring splurge that sent
25 counters to the board while
the WSC men were racking up
but three.
Bill Morris, ace Washington
guard, paced his team with 16
points and at the same" time
checked the Washington State
scoring - king, Gail . Bishop, at
nine points.
At Corvallis,'. the return of
Don Durdan,.. star guard who
has . been out of the lineup be
cause of. illness,: strengthened
the Oregon State champions.
Durdan dropped a basket at the
end of three minutes which put
the OSC five ahead 5-3 and they
never were headed. OSC led at
the half, 23-18.
Summary:
Oregon Stat
Taitt, t ;
Warren, f J
FG FT PF.TP
.3 2 4
..4
Harvey, f 0
Brophy, f 0
Anderson, c 2
Howard, c 0
Beck, Z 4
Durdan, g ......2
Holman, g . 2
Jeffries, g . 0
Totals 17 12 16 46
Oregon . FG FT PF TP
Taylor, f ..0 3 '. 3 ' 3
Fuhrman,. f ; . 1 2 r 2 ' 4
Dick, f 0 0 2. 0
Seeborg, f ....... 2 3 1 - 7
Reynolds, t 0 0 3 0
Wiley, c 2 11 5
Borrevik, c ......! 1 0 3
Kirsch. g 3 0 2 6
Williamson, : g . ..1- 1.3
Wren, g 0 1-0
Newland, g 0 0 1
Crowell, g .. 1 2 0
Totals . 11 14 18 36
Halftime score: Oregon State
23, Oregon 18.
Free throws missed: Oregon
State. Warren 2. Anderson,
Howard, Beck, Holman 2, Wiley
2, Borrevik, Williamson, Cro
well 2.
Officials: Piluso - and Cresley
Willamette Gains
44-40 Victory Over
Whitman Hoop Squad
SALEM, Ore., Feb. 13 (IP)
Four free throws in the final
moments of the game gave the
undefeated Willamette univer
sity Bearcats a 44-40 victory over
Whitman colleges Missionaries
last night in a torrid northwest
conference basketball game.
The two teams traded baskets
until the final minute when the
free shots enabled the hosts to
pull ahead and remain tied with
LInfield for the conference lead,
Tizz" Miller, Whitman for
ward, was high scorer with 16
points. .
CATHOLIC HOOP MEET
SEATTLE, Feb. 13 (IP) '
O'Dca high school of Seattle will
met Bollarmine of Tacoma last
night in the O'Dea gym, to de
cide the Western Washington
Catholic high school basketball
championship. : '
HORSES WANTED
1 work horses suitabl for lumbtr operation, about
8 years old, about 2000 pounds. Contact A. N. Wnnr ,
Tslephon 8146.
Pelican Bay
On Student,
Soldier Play
Colleges Determined to
Carry On Despite Army No
On Soldier-Student Play
By HAROLD CLAAS8EN
NEW YORK, Feb. 13 W)
Despite the army's ruling
against student-soldier partici
pation in intercollegiate sports,
college officials today expressed
a grim determination to carry
on.
Col. Herman Beukema, direc
tor of the army's specialized
training corp in Washington, ex
plained that the soldier-athletes
wouldn't have time for such
extra-curricular activities and
added "Wo are not sending the
men there (to the colleges) to
participate in big time athletic
programs."
His decision was the mora
stunning because previously the
college authorities had hinted
that soldiers sent to 271 camp
uses would be declared eligible
to compete on the teams of
those schools. .
Mai. John L. Griffith. Big
Ten commissioner, said in Chi
cago after studying the order
that "I'm sure that we will
always be able to find 11 boys
in every school who want to .
play football. College football
may be hurt but it won't be
killed." .
Virtually the same sentiments
were expressed in the east by
Lou Little of Columbia, Frank
Thomas of Alabama and ' ap
proved by spokesmen from the
farwest and southwest.
"Of course," continued Little,
"we will have football. Cal
isthenics develops the boy but
competitive sport develops the
man."
Colonel Beukema said that
the -army would begin shipping
its first student-soldiers to the
campuses by March 1 and that
the plan would be in full swing
by April 1.
. He estimated that at its peak
approximately 150,000 soldiers
would be attending college and
that the men would have to
meet the scholastic requirements
of the schools to which they
were sent.
Tests will be given at the
end of each 12-week period, and
the men who fail will be re
turned to duty with the troops.
Chiloquin Hoop
.Men Get '49-27
Merrill Victor
Chiloquin defeated Merrill
last night 49 to 27. Robertson
of the Panthers rolled the bas
kets in from every angle to lead
the scoring with 18 points.
Snapp and Van Cleve of the
Huskies : divided their . team's
honors with 7 counters apiece.
Panthers (49) (27) HuikUi
Flury,: 6 F...... 4, Taber
Robertson, 18....F. 4, Lewis
Hall C.. 3, Walker
Miller, 9 G 7, Snapp
Monks, 6 .G 7, Van Cleve
Hatcher, 8 ..S.... Trotrnan
De Bortili, 2 S 2, Sowell
Bickers S Kandra
Floyd S... Hasklns
Panther Cubs defeated the
Merrill Pups in the preliminary
game by a score of 30 to 21.
Pohl of Chiloquin topped the
scorers witn 13 points. Fother
ingham was high man for Mer- '
rill with 8.
Notre Dame Plays
New York Hoopsters
On Garden Floor
NEW YORK, Teb. 13 VP)
The rivalry that set off the now
nationally known basketball
doubleheadcrs .in Madison
Square garden Notre Dame vs.
New York university takes
the floor in the big sports arena
for the ninth time tonight.
Both teams enter the fray
with only a single defeat on
their records. Notre Dame has'
won 10, New York university
13.
LINFIELD TOPS NW
McMINNVILLE, Ore., Feb. 13
(IP) Linfield college maintained
its undefeated pace and its tie
with Willamette university at
the top of the Northwest con
ference basketball race last
night by defeating Pacific uni
versity 54 to 21.
Whtn in Mcdlord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Earlty
Proprietors
Lumber Co