Marines Dnmn
is in Cage Clashes
ii.ii.n Andlond Ouint. 38-32:
fhernocks Eke Out victory,
I PAUL HAINES
R VkOIIS gymnasium
( , KUIIS uyimiusiuni
I in in 12 unci
"'"",?. ihna Ro'
,,, o'Coimell, Jackson,
mill, "
. , luu when Couch
f, boys -ll'u w'.
Makers nijiii" !
f
. hit UUS iu"-"
?i Is cordially liivlK'd
S,nW urn! " l'
& t "a "om lliu
linen OP"1"''1 lhu ?v,e
Lul ItlM with the OrU
Stall " that ww
tcoinc u uncpolnl Ash;
Ut Hit! Villi "
foil to tliirir .otuiB. ."
,.,n ol i" """j
10 hliplCSS Ol'lMllM.
f (he Kluniulll
.mklHK l l0.l('
i u they luopcd In i
charity losses Hltoinpt
Lr collected Six Ii-fO
C.H Norton mlill four
,h Ulclm and White
ing one.
Means got off ' J l
t il.o curl of tlio flrat
jflien they plckcl i iP
heaves und tsvu field
jocond sluiun the
begun to find tin
bd rucked up 14 ringers
tiding the K-mcn to 8.
iring aprec gave tho
HrriiKii one-point
to 17, "l tlio end o( lliu
lomath flvo turned the
r, their rivals In tho
ame when their turn
get hot and nrched In
I. The best tho Grizzlies
( was pick up aeven
nd tho quarter eniled
mm
PAUL HAINES
RETTY D1USTIC
our AP who has just
ic Information thut the
tubers of the Ilruoklyn
basketball team who rid-
accepting n brlho to
basKctbnit gma in
Square : Gulden were
11 " , iimm i.iwui mil
krry D f" ' 1
n ii
lA
HAINES
Ir.
fcems a
drastic
It Is
kids
billy of
every
tho
point,
k It, is not so much that,
pat such a situation was
to develop in the first
i heads and tin NCAA
pond to at' laast hurt
i Idea ol what la going
one. student bodies
leal it would be a bet
l to lira th president,
expel tha kids,
jay throw a scar Into
her lads who are eaaily
by the eloquence ol
iorn gambler and the
ol easy money, but
C fault Is with tfi. rnl.
Jads and the gamblers
wun na kids.
action ninv nnllilv
lit "crime doesn't pay,'"
, ""a were guuiy or no
1 mn thn., I.nl.,ri . I.
Py swayed. Tho allumn
vAirencci irom school
affect tho entli-n fu.
f"f of tholr lives nnd,
' trua thnt they
Punished, wo feci that
inem from school and
of an edurntl nil in na
Jigs a bit too for.
Puat have action on th
Pl. but let's begin at
II. ,hlv" with th
f an. Thoy're the ones
tare concornad enough
11 ed'
; iom xne gam.
ll thai Ih. ,ll.- -V
t,'uld. Oo wall to clean
IT mck .Y"d "t.
K,?"1" ol negllgenc.
pi tnam.
PARENTS TAKE
I bowling touhney
VG Thnd nnd Jose
B95 . Rfndparents,
lbarHh0Chl(,(,o Daily
PlPea n f o rt ni ioi
rftf nt n I i . y en-
Bli. ' Z. Klna 'he
ptX-. ynn Blltl Rosn
bhi ;s 1M
. -w,
Tweet Tweet
with tho rullcans nut In front
by (our iniirkera, ZD to 20.
In tho Html cuiitn, lhu Ul'lz
zl lea nindo tholr bid unci with
fuu i' minutes left to pluy In lhu
ball liumo bruuuht lhu aeoru up
to a;t to 30 on two auuvusalvu
biickotit by Jundreiiu. Tho K
men stood off tha rush of lhu
Anhlund qulul, however, with
Noruon and 1'uliner both polllnu
abuts to wind up tho till iJU tu
Norcen wua evicted from hla
fifth frucua on fivo pcrnounl
funis, but was In Micro lonij
ennuith to cop high ncorliiK lion
or lor tho I'olicuiu with 10
counters. Uleliu collccled nine
points unci Palmer Kiirnercd
olKht.
Jundreiiu paced the Aahlund
offenao with nlKht tnlllca nnd
Provost and Heedy both had
neven.
In (ho final tussle, tha l.eulh
cmecks Imd to rcully turn on
thu ln-iil to dump their oppou
unU. 'I'ho Feo's-Nuvy coinblnii
lion couldn't mlsa in tho flmt
heat and net a fuxl pace, lend
ing ul the end of tho period,
It) to 0.
Tho murines went on a rum
pugo In lhu second quarter, col
lecting 1U tallica while their
rivals picked up 8 to reverse
tha scoring und tio tin the ball
Kama 24-nli ut tha end of the
half.
In tho third frame, tho Leath
ernecks passed another bucket
brluudu nnd outacorctl the Music
Mukors 17 to 7 and took a loud
of 41 lo 31.
It wua tho final canto that
provided tha excitement us
hea's, led by "Bruins" Ciurber
und Sullor Jiirrelt nturtud pot
ling field guuls from uny and
all angles which fliiully culmin
alnd with Jurrclt dcudlocklng
ma iruy ui wun iwo-and-u-
half minutes left to pluy.
J arret l ujuin connected lo pul
tho Music Makers In lront -Mi
to 44, but Mills flipped one In
to uuuin tie thu score, whilo
the crowd went wild.
with one mlnuto left, dlminu
llvo Ed Mouth, inurina back-
court man, broka loose under
tlio DnsKet on a perfect v exccul-
cd fast break and sunk u lay-
in 10 mvo ma L-eamornrcKs tliclr
margin of victory und thev stall.
ed out tlio rcmuiiiiug .10 seconds
until the llnol whistle.
Mills was high point man for
tho murines wllh 15 points, fol
lowed by Dnmltrovlcli with 14.
Sailor Jarrett collected 14 ring
ers for the opposition and Cnr
ber patted 13 counters.
Tonight at 8:15 p. m. on the
KUHS innplo, the Pellenns will
nguln clash with tho Ashland
Grizzlies. At 7 p. m., Paul Del.
Icr's Klii math freshmen five will
Innglc in the prollmlnory scrap
.Willi Iho Kcno "B" quintet.'
Detroit Kegler Sets
Pace In Bowling Bee
CHICAGO. Feb. 3 (,V) A
Ileiden of Detroit, who turned in
a 1577 score Sunday, still topped
tho $43,200 Petersen bowling
classic is at tho half-way mark
today.
Heldon's total, far off the mark
of 1058 that Johnny Fortius
rolled to win tho 1044 tourna
ment, wo.i only three pins bet
tor than Frank Wright of Chi
cago, In second place after more
tlmn a week of firing.
In third pl.ice was Alex Sand
qulst, Chicago, with 1567.
"'uinaninjmWJl
1 .'1 ..... Atf.,
win?
Thla is what you might coll being knocked atiff, yet Robert Earl
wasn't, .Ho got up and foiiRht Johnny Brutton until towel fluttered
Into Chicuso Stadium ring in third round.
in Calculate,
Vol Typewrtorl
11 ' Chain . Fllei
hatd-to-get lt,mi
EA.!LRNTING
air " co.
LK'amath Fall.
Cage Schedule
Tonight on tho KUHS maple,
tho Klamath Pelicans will tuuglc
again with the Ashland Grizzlies
ut 8:15. In the preliminary
tussle starting at 7 p. m Coach
Paul Dollcr's freshman five will
clash with tho Keno "B" tciim.
The Leathernecks from tho
Mnrlno Barracks will collide
with Fee's Music Makers nt the
post gymnasium nt 8:15 p, m.
nnd additional buses will run
to nnd from tho Barracks before
nnd ufter the game. Tho public
is cordially Invited and may nt
tond tho tilt; unescorted.
WAH FOOTBALL
Bv Th Aaaoclated Press
BATON ROUGE, La., Feb. 3
(IP) Told thnt the Hussinns
were within 40 miles of Berlin,
Head Coach Bernlo Moore of
Louisiana State university, com
mented: "Gee, that's fine. Do you
reckon that fellow Slnlln is us
ing tho T formation?"
Club Owners In No Hurry
To Name New Commissioner
By JOE REICHLER
NEW YOUK. Feb. 3 (P)
Contrary to general expecta
tions, major league . club own
ers unci otficluls appeared to be
in no hurry toduy lo select u
new busebull commissioner to
succeed tlio luto Judge Kcncsaw
M. Lundis.
Neither the naming of a com
mission, nor even its considera
tion, is on the agenua ot inc
joint session, it wus disclosed by
President William Horrldge ot
the American league. The only
way the question could be raised
would bu by unanimous consent
of the 10 club owners.
"Consideration of a new
major league agreement and
discussion of details of the all
star game at Fenway park, Bos
ton, this summer aro the only
mutters on the agenda," said
llurridgc, "ulthough the owners,
by unanimous vote, can bring
up uny other business they want
to."
According to Harrldgc, one
team could block action because
Leslie O'Connor, member of tho
threc-mnn ndvisory council, fail
ed to mention consideration of
Huskies
Bounce UO
Five.59-56
Webfoots Unable to Hit
Bucket; Baaveri Threaten
Lead With Win Over Idaho
BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
THE STANDINGS
W L For Agst Pet.
403 4S0 ,7011
452 418 .600
433 455
437 448
280 336
556
600
000
BOWLING i
Klliora
11. rouhert
Htldcnmim
Amlcreon
Cherry
lUndlclip
ToUl
i.Anv i!i r.KAntits
llftltl Ulamy sniip
110
00
1.17
1IH
liia so
i:i? -toil
us :mi
mi :i:u
1S3 424
104 MJ
7oo 70s 77a am
listen inkumnre
Gulenberxor l:io ISO 134 414
Tyler 101 145 1.17 4U
imxier im l.il
ppn . 124 i:ia
imt-ki;l 4 13U i:ib
Handicap
Total
00 . DO
1 1 1 :n.i
I.M 448
oo a70
. "70 703 733 Z31I
Craler llntrl
154 I S3 ISO 40S
140 1-.D no :w.i
. no m na ail
, 125 13R IIS 37
142 17B iei 4aa
07 87 B7 201
76fl 807 747 3332
Safeway Store
117 inn 1TR 4114
Adami
nuUer
Clrmenei
Drew ....,
Green
Handicap...
Total ...
flrlvffi
(iadrha IH2 1X1 Im 4:14
Srlioni . . IB3 144 1117 404
17S 110 mo 425
.... 142 03 On 3.14
...... 113 113 US 343
lUnvlllo
Voiler
Handicap
Total 703 838 343
Clinton
Stelnmaii ,
llellnlll ...
Owens
Drill
Handicap
Total ...
Dlack and White Service
123
, 107
. 133
. Ill)
. 1311
. 125
14n
lln
144
143
1:12
125
3011
302
447
375
743 800 010 2300
riuhrer'a Bakery
1IHI l
l(i:i 457
14(1 3"7
ITnln.l
Wochler 1211 112
Mrnonam .................. ii i. i.u
suiiivan a no 111
Ponny 134 123 lis
Handicap 00 00 09
Landis successor In his "call"
for a joint session.
It is known that at least four
club representatives, Phil Wrig-
ley of the Chicago (Jubs. jacK
Zcllcr of the Detroit Tigers,
Alvn Bradley of the Cleveland
Indians and Warren Giles of
the Cincinnati Reds were in no
haste on Immediate action, pre
ferring to delay until all candi
dates nave been thoroughly in
vestigated. Giles has expressed
his belief thut the new commis
sioner should have no previous
official connection with the
game and that he should have
a legal background.
Joe Waterman
Gives Credit
To Armstronq
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3 (JP)
This letter is so frank it is amaz
ing and, we direct its attention
particularly to the boxing trade.
11 isn't news any more when a
man bites a dog but it is news in
my book when a fight promoter
gives full credit to a fighter for
making nun an outstanding promoter.
Joe Waterman, Portland pro
moter, has been associated with
boxing some forty years, a no
mad of the game who helped
build it in Manila, Los Angeles,
Denver and many other cities.
This is what he writes:
"Read your article regarding
Henry Armstrong, wherein you
wrote this former triple cham
pion rated boxing's 21-gun sa
lute. This should be appreciated
by all of us Armstrong rooters.
Now I sec that Henry is to box
Chester Slider a'gain at Oakland,
February 14. Here is what I
ronosci
"That all of us matchmakers
and boxing promoters who have
been made 'great' whenever
Henry fought for us, gel to.
gcthcr and give him a sort of
testimonial banquet before he
leaves for his overseas boxing
tour or before he permanently
retires from the ring.
"Most of us matchmakers on
the coast and some in the east
have been made great match
makers the day after Armstrong
fought for us. Joe Waterman
was the greatest ever when Arm
strong drew $18,000 and $16,000
with Lew Jenkins and Jimmy
Garrison respectively. The next
week for the same promoter,
uarrison ana iiige attracted
$2100."
Total
McCilflord
Cllvan
KIM
Himinkrr .
PcrnlRotll
Handicap
Total ....
Pally
nahcork ..
Keller
Mrfimlh
McColhim
Handicap
Total ....
771 607 100 3238
Cooa-tJula
1 10 134 1SI 303
, 128 1211 1 Rl 433
. 133 137 ma 4:in
128 154 137 410
140 153 137 432
84 84 84 233
"72T "7OO Im 3307
Loreni Co.
Ill 132 148 370
78 na lln aim
135 131 08 314
ns B3 m ins
....... ISO 1.10 133 410
, 152 153 153 458
."eoT "71a 7i3 aife
EAGLES
THIS AND EVERY
Saturday
Dancing for Members
And Their Ladies
MUSIC BY SHEPHERD'S ORCHESTRA
Admission Is Free, So Let Us All
Turn Out For Good Times
FIRST ALL-AMERICA
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. W. T.
(Mother) Dunn, former giant
center now a medico in Hawaii,
was Penn State's first All-Amer
ica football player in 1006.
TOP CAGE MENTOR
DURHAM. N. C Eddie Cam
eron who coached Duke into the
Sugar Bowl in his third year as
mentor, also piloted the Blue
Devil quints lo three Southern
conference championships.
UO ; 7
OSC 6
UW 5
WSC 5
Idaho 0
The University of Oregon bas
ket looked no bigger than a golf
cup last night as tho league-leading
Webfoots were cut down by
tho University of Washington
Huskies in Seattle, 59 to 56.
Driving to maintain their two
game advantage In the northern
division of the Pacific Coast con
ference, the Webfoots rained 94
shots at the loop and connected
with only 23. If the ring only
seemed to shrink, there was no
doubt whotevcr about the with
ering of their lead as Oregon
Stato rambled to a 43-35 victory
over the University of Idaho
Vandals in Moscow to strength
en the OSC hold on second place.
Washington State, taking a
night off from conference com
petition, kept in tune with a 41
30 victory over McCaw hospital
of Wall-a Walla at Pullman.
Normally the shootlngest team
in the circuit, Washington got
only 84 chances and connected
for Just 18 field goals, but the
Huskies were deadly from the
free-throw line. They converted
23 out of 29 gift tosses and Bill
Vondenburgh, who led the vic
tors in scoring with 15 nolnts,
had a string of seven without a
miss. Don Wilkins. the Oregon
dendeye, took Individual honors
with 20 points but missed four
of his six chrs'lty tries.
The score was tied nine times
In the tight tussle, althoueh
Washington led by 31-26 at the
half and once had a spread of 12
points at 56-44, shortly before
the final gun.
Three Oregon aces Wilkins,
Bob Hamilton and Jim Bartelt
went out on fouls in the fading
moments and the Oregon subs,
short In height but lone on cour
age, gave the crowd of 6500 its
biggest thrill with a closing rush
that came breath-catchingly close
to knotting the count.
Behind 59-48. the Oregon boys
rammed home eight points in
their last outburst, sub guard
Wrieht Kivine the cue with two
quick goals from midfloor. But
their real chance was muiiea
when they missed three free
throws in the final minute.
At Moscow Red Rocha and
company of Oregon State kept
in front of Idaho almost from the
starting whistle, permitting the
Vandals to breaK the ice witn a
basket by Lcn Pyne and then
taking complete charge of t h e
proceedings. The halftime count
was 24-14.
Rocha, who has jumped from
the also-ran category in the in
dividual scoring race to chase
the leader, dumped in 19 points
and moved up to third place
with 122 points for nine games.
He's just 10 behind the leader,
Vince Hansen of Washington
State, and eight back of Wilkins
of Oregon. Hansen, idle tonight,
is almost certain to lose his pace
position to one of these challen
gers. It's the same program tonight
in Seattle and Moscow, but Ore
gon must win to keep its grip on
fop spot. A loss for Oregon and
a win for OSC would knot thc.c
clubs in first nl-ace, with Wash
ington just half a game behind.
Bobby Ruffin Gains
Decision Over Greco
In Garden Battle
NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (P) Bob
by Ruffin finally whipped John
ny Greco last night In the third
meeting of what seems destined
to become a famous fight series
perhaps as outstanding as the
Benny Leonard-Johnny Dundee
and Ted "Kid" Lewis-Jack Brit
ton bouts of 20 and 30 years ago
and more recently the Beau
Jack-Bob Montgomery rivalry.
Knocked down four times in
his two previous bouts with the
Montreal welterweight, Ruffin, a
New York "Fancy Dan" went
down for a fifth time last night,
but got up and won an unani
mous decision.
OREGON PREP
By Th Associated Press
The Dalles 41, LaGrande 31.
St. Mary's (Eugene) 38, Salem
29.
Corvallls 28, Sweet Home 19.
Milwaukle 42, Columbia Prep
(Portland) 24.
McMinnvilic 27, Bcavcrton23.
Kugono 47, Oregon City 46.
Lebanon 34, Albany 24.
Pendleton 43, Milton-Free-water
30.
Hood River 42, Astoria 36.
Springfield 26, Roseburg 23.
Roosevelt (Portland) 31,
Franklin (Portland) 27.
Washington (Portland) 52, Lin
coln (Portland) 19.
Grant (Portland) 56, Sabin
(Portland) 35.
Benson (Portland) 34, Jeffer
son (Portland) 29.
Greaham 30, Central Catholic
(Portland) 27.
Parkrose 54, Hill Military
(Portland) 27.
Cottage Grove 47, University
(Eugene) 2D.
Grant Union 39. Condon 29.
Canby 28, Molalla 24.
Klamath Falls 38, Ashland 32.
COLLEGE
Washington State 41, McCaw
Hospital 30.
Washington 59, Oregon 56.
Oregon State 43, Idaho 35.
Denver 46, Colorado A&M 41.
Montana State 41, Montana
31.
Lewis and Clark 33, Gonzaga
27 (both of Spokane).
Rogers 39, North Central 31
(both of Spokane).
Saturday, Fab. I, 1(41
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN
Ton Ross Battles to Draw
With Savage "Grey Mask"
Last night at the Klamath bl
eep bin, Tough Tony Ross
showed the stuff that has made
him so popular in Salem for the
first time here. Tough Tony
rassled a clean, fast bout against
the savage "Grey Mask" that fi
nally ended in a draw.
Mr. Stonefaco took the first
flop in the third canto with a se
ries of cranium konks followed
by a half-crab. Tony refused to
resort to the rough stuff and
camo back to put on a great ex
hibition of grappling in the
fourth and fifth heats to the
Craig Wood
Leads Corpus
Christi Open
Cindermen
To Compete
In Millrose
By HAROLD CLASSEN
NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (P)
There may be a manpower
shortage in some sports but 326
college, club, high school and
service athletes from 15 states,
tne District of Columbia and
Canada will compete tonight in
the annual Millrose track and
field games.
Probably the most popular of
all events are the relays with 57
teams entered in J a races.
Michigan bolstered by Ross and
Bob Hume, is highly regarded
in the two mile, and Army and
Navy are expected to fight it
out in the one mile relay.
Nine starters, each one
champion in his own right, are
booked for the Millrose 880
with Bob Kelley, Illinois ribbon-
winner de luxe of 1944, in
the driver's seat.
The Wanamaker mile, usual
ly the feature of the games.
doesn't suffer in quantity but is
a shade off in quality. Jim
Rafferty, former Fordham iron-
man whose best clocking is
4:10.3, and Ensign Bill Hulsc,
American citizen record hold
er at 4:06, are among the five
starters.
Horses Romp In Flowery Fields
NEW YORK Despite the
flowers and shrubs, Dr. Edward
P. Kilroe has ordered the Ja
maica infield thrown open to
horses. The president of the as
sociation has also cancelled stall
rent. Belmont Park and Aque
duct are expected to do likewise.
With racing shut down, free stall
rent is all that will keep some
horsemen in business. Open in
fields enable them to turn loose
mares and geldings all day,
leaves time to Work without hir
ingv grooms and boys. Open in
fields also give colts more time
to romp and exercise in pad
docks. Many owners needed rent
money for feed, desired use of
the infield to turn loose horses
while they themselves work in
nearby war plants.
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL
MIAMI Though the 1945
Kentucky Derby may not be run,
Calumet Farm is pointing Pot o'
Luck, "Hail Victory, Good Blood
and. Twosy for it.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.. Feb.
3 (JP) Smooth-stroking Craig
wooa couia, 1: ne maintained
his first round pace in the Cor
pus Chrlstl Open, better the
world's low score he registered
in 1940 but it wouldn't be a
new mark and that goes for his
opponents, too.
At Forest Hills, N. J., Wood,
the duration United States Open
and Canadian Open champion
shot 264. Yesterday he made
his start In the $5000 Corpua
Christi Open with a six-under-par
64, and four rounds at that
clip would be 256.
But, says Fred Corcoran, PGA
tournament manager, there
couldn't be a new record here
since the course is under 6000
yards and also because of spe
cial teeing up rules.
A field cut below 100 set out
today in pursuit of the Mamo
roneck, N. Y., pro with five men
witnm a stroke and wun lavor
itc Byron Nelson two strokes
back.
Starting the second round
with 65's were Harold (Jug) Mc-
Spaden, Sanford, Me.; Leonard
Dodson, San Francisco; Mick
Barbato, Baton Rouge, La.; Sam
Bvrd. Detroit, and Amateur
Fred Haas Jr., of New Orleans.
Wildcats Topple
Chiloquin, 58-33
Sinking their shots with amaz
ing ease, the KUHS Wildcats
overpowered the game but out
classed Chiloquin Panthers, 58
to 33, f naay nignt at uouoquin.
The Wildcats were never
headed, and their accurate shoot
ing and superior ball-handling
proved to be the difference be
tween the two teams. The half-
time score was 31 to 15, in favor
of the Wildcats.
Bill Crawford of Klamath and
Gillis Hannigan of the Panthers
tied for top scorimt honors with
14 points apiece. Tom Edwards
of the Wildcats was hot enough
on his long shots to run up 12
tallies during the evening. Leroy
Coleman made 11 counters to
add to the Klamath side of the
ledger.
wild acclaim of the fans. No
fall was gained in these rounds,
but in tho final frame Rosa made
use of his favorite buckbrcakers
six times in a row to subdue the
masked menace and take the fall
to earn a draw,
Apparently Tony has been
hiding his light under a bushel
in his matches here, as he resort
ed to none of the foul tactics
that have brought him the jeers
of the crowd. The fans were for
him to a man last night and he
definitely showed that he has
what it takes. With a bit more
of that type of rassling he would
be one of the most popular
musclers on the northwest cir
cuit.
Pete Bclcastro took the mea
sure of "Blood and Guts" David
son in the scml-windup that
turned Into a wild melee with
Pete after both Davidson and
Wally Moss.
Pete took the Initial tumble in
the second canto with a body
slam, but "Blood and Guts"
evened matters in the fourth
round by throwing Belcastro
with a series of head hutts fnl.
lowed by a body press.
nun ine count a ran apiece,
the Weed assassin took the final
flop and the match with a series
of wallops to Davidson's jaw,
followed by a body press.
In the curtain raiser, Georges
Dusette, strong man extraordi
nary, made his mat debut a sue.
cess by blasting Tarzan Potvln.
Dusette took the only fall with
a full Nelson from which Tar
zan was unable to return.
When In Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann EarUy
Proprietors
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You DrW- Mov Yourself
Sbt H Long and
Short Tripe
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
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Close!
EVANSTON, 111., Feb. 2 (JP)
Offensive power never was
able to break the strangle
hold of superb defense laat
night as Waukegan defeated
Evanston. 5 to 3. in on of
th lowest acoring high
school baaketball i games en
record anywhere.
The game waa scoreless for
three periods and then tied, I
to I, when each aid mad a
free throw. It was tied
again, 3 to 3, with each team
making a field goal. Wauke
gan sank a winning basket as
th gun sounded.
Portland Heavy
Wins 10-Round
Go With Sharp
PORTLAND. Feb. 3 UP)
Jack Huber, 197, of Portland
won a 10-round decision over
Nolan Sharp, 190, Los Angeles,
nere last night despite hut tak
ing of a nine-count on a knockdown.
.In other matches, Dave John
ston, 196, Portland, won from
Sam Glover. 206. Milwaukee..
Wis., technical knockout, fourth
round; Spider McLallum, 152,
Missoula, Mont., defeated Eddie
Wharton, 158, Portland, six
rounds; Kelly Jackson. 147,
Portland, defeated Leo Sieglach,
152, Portland, six rounds; Li 1
Abner, 144. Portland, defeated
Mike Finley, 141, Missoula, fivr
rounds.
MARINE COACH LEAVES
wapt dames xiigguis, assistant
coach of the Leatherneck grid
squad this past season, left this
morning for Quantico, V-a., with
his wife. Higgins played sever
al games with the Leatherneck!
and was an outstanding tackle.
i
TENNIS,. CHAMP KILLED
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.i Feb.
3 (JP) Lt. Joseph Raphael Hunt.
USN, 26, naval aviation student
and winner of the national ama
teur tennis singles championship
in 1943, was killed yesterday
when his plane crashed near
Daytona Beach. 'i!
PARKING SPACE WANTED
" STILLWATER, OkIa..; Th
Cotton Bowl trophy is too big
for the narrow Oklahoma A. and
M. trophy cases and suggestions
are in order.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
RADIO REPAIR
By Expert Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
For All Makes ei Radloa
ZEMAN'S
Quick, Guaranteed Service
116 N. 9th Phone 7522
Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
Notice
DANCE AT THE
BIG WHITE BARN
Every SATURDAY Night
Corner of Homedale and Airway
Muile by
Jack Stuart and His
5-Piece Band
Fun for Everybody!
CflJL-ORT!
L3T4IVfll CJ
HtetHWAV 7 fOUTH
CAL-ORE
IS
NOW
OPEN
At 6 P. M, Every Day
Except Monday
With
ABBY GREEK .
And His S-PUe Orcheelr
CflL-ORT:
HISHWAV r SOUTH
CfiL-ORTi
TAVf Rn C-I
HISHWAV fOUTH
MiMVV)TlTH