SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE TEN
Pels Trounce
Black Tornado
IN 45-25 Rout
Ashland's Defeat
By Cavemen Puts
Klamath Out Front
Last nlRht the Pelicans took
lend in district 4 high school bas
ketball thnt can t be called any
thing less than commanding, shel
lacking the red-clad Medlord Black
Tornado 45 to 25 on the Klamath
Union high school court, while the
other heretofore undefeated squad
in the circuit, Ashland, went 20
points In debt to Grants Pass. 69-39.
Klamath Falls now has three wins
and no losses in tlie district, Ash
land has two and one, Grants Pass
one and two, Medtord to me ex
treme unhapplncss of the backers
of the Tornado nothing and three.
The two combinations get to
Itether again tonight, here and at
Grants Pass.
The Tornado last night led
through mast of a battling first
half and really threatened to make
a game of It in true Klamath-Med-ford
fashion, and it was by way of
some excellent .iharpshooting on the
part of Klamath's Don Zarosinski
that the Pels stayed even with the
boys from the valley.
FIVE-POINT LEAD
At one time in the second quarter
the Tornado had forged to a five
point lead, 15-10. but Zarosinski
came In for three baskets and a
loul shot to help put the Pels In a
80-17 lead at halftime.
A free toss by Ed WhiUtey tied
the score at 17-17. Zarosinski put
Klamath in the lead with a pogo
shot from the key circle and Bob
Barnes added a foul shot to end
the scoring for the first half.
A capacity crowd of somewhere
round 1500 persons saw a tight,
rougr ball game those first two
Quarters.
But when the Tornado came out
for the third period it apparently
neglected to bring its offensive out
of the locker room, and its defense
was .worn thin.
Medford managed only eight
points three buckets and two free
tosses in the entire second half.
By the end of the third quarter
the Pelicans were completely in con
trol of everything, even getting a gift
shot when a technical foul was
called on the Medford coach. Bob
Hamilton. Official Parker Hess hap
pened to chance by In time to over
hear something Hamilton said from
the bench and promptly penalized
the young Medford mentor.
Score at the end of the third
' ruarter was 30-22 for Klamath.
SCORING RECORD
Don Zarosinski was hot last night,
coring 19 points on six baskets and
seven foul shots, while big Tom
Mottera was the most effective Tor
nado shooter with nine points. Zar
ostnski's total set a team record for
tallying this season.
In last night's preliminary game
the Klamath Jayvees ran into no
trouble at all subduing the Medford
Junior varsity, 37 to 23. Skippy John
eon scored 14 Klamath points.
Tonight's opening tilt will feature
h, Merrill Huskies against the lo
cal junior varsity, starting at 7 p. m.
Lineups and scoring:
Klamath (45) Fos. (25) Medford
iBarnes (3) P Richmond
Dawes (4) T 2i Fasel
Lust (5) C 9 Mottern
Kennett (3) G Morris
Zarosinski (19) .... G Arnold
Klamath reserves Whitney (5),
Edwards (3), Stringham (2), Dor
man (1), Larson and Elliott. Med
lord reserves Goodman (2), Wendt
(2), Brewer (2), Irvin 2, Smith
nd Nledermeir.
Officials Frank O'Neil and Par
ker Hess.
Cougars Take
Gloss From
Hec's Honor
SEATTLE, Jan. 17 m Clarence
B. (Hec) Edmundson, Washington's
basketball coach 27 years until his
retirement last spring, was honored
last night, but the Washington State
basketball five put a crimp in the
pbservance.
The big athletic pavilion w s
dedicated to "Hec." but Washington
State won the basketball game 48
to 47.
Edmunr"- -,i's successor, Art Mc
Larney, saw his charges out in front
kt halftime 26 to 21 but the cross
staters put on a last-half drive
Which overtook Washington. WSC
pulled ahead to 37 to 31 and the
Huskies crept up but never closed
the gap.
' Dead-eye shooting and the WSC
tout defense turned the tide. Jack
Nichols, Washington center, scored
19 points for his third conference
game in a row, sinking seven of
seven free throws. Three Washing
ton State men, Ed Gavda, George
Hamilton and Bob Elliott each
scored eight.
1 The teams meet again tonight and
Oregon visits Corvallls for a clash
with league-leading Oregon State.
Betty Jameson
leads At Tampa
V TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 17 (Pi The
13000 Tampa women's open golf
tournament still was far from a
ihoo-in as the second half of the
V2-hole medal play event began to
day, but the other girls were going
to have to trim their scores sharply
Jo catch Betty Jameson,
t Tho national open champion from
Ban Antonio, Tex. held a five-stroke
jead at the halfway mark with
rounds of 75-70151 over the 6093-
para, pur 73 Palma Cela course,
j Other leaders Included: Mary Mo
fcel, Portland, Ore., 79-80159.
Cummings'
Toxldormy Studio
Gome Heads
Tanning
Birds Rugs
Ph. 3658 249 E. Main
p
Uncle Sam's
NEW YORK, Jan. 17 (NEA)
While conceding that Uncle 8am
would have real trouble in the
Olympic 1500-meter foot race and
distances of more than that, Ameri
cana have been smug in the belief
that their heroes still would out-score
the rest of the world In the inter
national championships In London
next summer.
Speaking at the New York track
writers' luncheon at the New York
Athletic club, however. Coaches Jim
Kelly of Minnesota and Carl Olson
of Pittsburgh practically stunned
listeners when they declared that
we would be fortunate to win any
flat race above the 100.
Harrison
Maintains
Golf Lead
RICHMOND. Calif.. Jan. 17 ()
Twelve strokes under par and
three shots ahead of his closest
rivals, E. J. "Dutch" Harrison, of
Little Rock. Ark., teed off for the
third round of the Richmond Open
Golf tournament today as the stout
favorite to bag top prize In the $10,
000 event.
The tall, tanned Arkansas trav
eler, who hits championship form
on occasions in sensational style,
fashioned sub-par rounds In the
first 36 holes. He held a sizable
lead as the reduced field of 55 pro
fessionals and 14 amateurs went
Into the lost half.
Harrison, after hanging up a new
seven-under-par 65 for a competi
tive record for the Richmond course
in the opening round, followed with
a 67 vesterday to establish his total
at 132.
YOUNGSTER NEXT
Tied at 135 as the fairway troup
ers set off were young Felice Torza
of Torrington, Conn., who turned
pro three tournaments back at Los
Angeles, and Ed Furgol of Pon
tiac. Mich. Torza had two rounds
of 68-67 and Furgol reversed them.
Amateur Doug Ford, of New
York, with pair of 68s. not only
set the pace for the simon-pures
but was not far off the lead with
his 136.
Seven strokes behind the leader
at 139 was Sam Snead of Hot
Springs. Va former British Open
champion.
South Africa's Bobby Locke, sec
ond high money winner in the
U. S., to Jimmy Demaret, Ojai.
Calif., last year, was bracketed with
Demaret, Leland Gibson, Kansas
City, Mo., and Jim Turnesa, White
Plains, New York, at 140.
PACE TERRIFIC
The pace for the first two rounds
was so swift that U. S. Open Cham
ion Lew Worsham of Oakmont, Pa,,
barely squeezed In at 146, others
over that being eliminated for the
final half.
The foreign contingent, aside from
Locke, went Into the third round
with 36-hole totals as follows: Nor
man von Nlda, 141; Martin Pose.
Argentina, 142: Roberto de Vicenzo,
Argentina, 142; Enrique Bertolino,
Argentina, 143; Stan Leonard, Van
couver, B. C, 143.
Former National Amateur Champ
Marvin Ward, Spokane, Wash.,
stayed In with 143, and Amateur
Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O., got
in with 141.
Last Place
Indians Nab
Friday Tilt
By The Associated Press
If it's a habit, the Portland In
dians like it this business of win
ning Friday night games in the
Pacific Coast Professional Basket
ball league.
Victories for the Indians are all
too few this year only five in 26
starts but for the second Friday
night In a row they came through.
Their latest victim was Astoria,
which bowed 68-53 to a game at
Portland.
Player-Coach Harry Roos sparked
the Portland attack with 19 points
as his team took an early lead and
held it throughout. The Indians
were ahead at the half, 38-28.
All other teams were idle in the
tight race for first half honors.
Bellingham currently is leading, half
a game in front of the Seattle Ath
letics. Two games are scheduled tonight,
with Astoria seeking revenge at
Portland and third-place Tacoma
tackling the Hornets at Vancouver.
March Continues
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17 W
Southern Oregon college continued
Its far western basketball confer
ence victory march last night with
a 60-48 win over San Francisco
State college. The two were dead
locked at half-time, 24-all. John
Burton, San Francisco forward, took
scoring honors with 19 points, fol
lowed by Wes Peters of Southern
Oregon with 15.
Plane Crossing
MANILA, Jan. 17 (Ph-The Van
couver Red Roses, Canadian nation
al amateur basketball champions,
were scheduled to leave by plane for
Honolulu tonight after losing the
final game of their Philippines (our
to the Philippines All-Stars last
night, 48-38. The Vancouver club
expects to play one game in Hono
lulu en route home,
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Athletes Will
Kelly and Olson took separate
Yankee all - star squads through
Europe last summer.
Some of the menaces mentioned
were Mncdonnld Halley of England
In the sprints. Herb McKenley of
Jamaica in the 400, and Jamaica's
Art Wlnt, New Zealand's Doug Har
ris and a flock of Swedes in the
800. Also mentioned was Scotland's
high Jumper, Alan Patterson.
"I don't think the 'overfed' Ameri
cans will have any picnic with the
starving' Europeans," declared Ol
son. "Mentioning food." added Kelly,
"none of the European athletes I
saw looked starved."
Good Hunting
Don Zarosinski, guard and rap
tain of the Klamath Pelicans, last
night made a personal Issue of the
Klamath -."Med ford basketball game
by pouring In 19 points and lead
ing the Pels to a 45-35 triumph.
Late Cage
Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
Hillsboro 51, Beaverton 30.
Klamath Falls 45, Medford 25.
Springfield 33, Cottage Grove 27.
Albany 48, Lebanon 29.
Rainier 31, Seaside 29.
Toledo 29. Waldport 16.
West Linn 43, McMinnville 31.
Scappoose 47, Vernonia 33.
Sandy 32, Mt. Angel 29.
Tigard 36, Forest Grove 32.
Estacada 32, Silverton 28.
Garibaldi 35. Nestucca 34.
The Dalles 55. Hood River 45.
Newberg 56, Tillamook 35.
Grants Pass 59, Ashland 39.
University 31, St. Mary's 23.
Astoria 36, Salem 35.
Sherwood 46, Madras 33.
Linfield Frosh 42, Dayton 28.
Corvallls 50,, Eugene 20.
St. Helens 37. Parkrose 33.
Mllwaukie 47, Gresham 33.
Amith 47, Willamlna 37.
Monmouth 42. Independence 23.
Central Catholic 30, Columbia
Prep 28.
Roosevelt 51, Lincoln 27.
Jefferson 54, Franklin 35.
Washington 34. Commerce 30.
Grant 44, Benson 35.
COLLEGIATE
Pomona 52, Chapman 51.
Utah Branch Aggies 43, Dixie 41.
San Jose State 54, Santa Bar
bara 37.
Montana State 58, Nevada 57.
Colorado College 71, Western
State 70.
California 40. Stanford 34.
Brigham Young 75, Denver 69.
Chlco (Calif.) 36, California Ag
gies 35.
College of Pacific 61, Fresno
State 48.
Occidental 53, Whlttler 46.
Sacramento Senators 51, San
Francisco 50.
Boise J. C. 51, Ricks 49.
Southern California 66, UCLA 42.
Washington State 48, Washing
ton 47.
Portland University 76. Whit
man 35.
College of Puget Sound 57, Lin
field 47.
Eastern Washington 49, Gonzaga 45.
Oregon State Rooks 47, Oregon
Frosh 41.
Whltworth 68. Seattle Pacific 54.
Southern Oregon 60, San Fran
cisco 48.
Tro jans Torpedo
Bruins Of UCLA
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 17 lTV-The ,
Southern California basketballers I
seemed to have their anchor drag- '
glng in the first half but they
sailed away from UCLA in the sec
ond last night to sink the Bruins,
58 to 42.
The win gave the Trojans second
place in the southern division of '
the Pacific Coast conference. An
other capacity house of 7000 at
Olympic auditorium was expected
to watch another battle between '.
the cross-town rivals tonight.
& Heating Co.
v. - -
Have Trouble
The Columbus cotmcll K. of C.
meet 111 a Brooklyn irinory, which
already had reported mast of Its
tickets gone, was assured of a com
plete sellout when it was announced
that McKenley would start In the
500-yard run. Herb, currently re
cognised as the world's fastest qtiar-ter-mllcr,
entered when he was able
to postpone his flight to Australia
until January 15.
Lined up to oppose McKenley
were the New York Pioneers' Uoseoo
Browne, Fordham's Hal McDonnell
and the N. Y. Police Sports asso
ciation's Fred Slcklnger.
The National Collegiate Track
Coaches association, meeting In New
Lavern Roach Called
Middleweight Comer
NEW YORK. Jan. 17 (Lavern
Roach, the "rookie of the year" In
1947 is established today as a Madi
son Square Garden headllner who
may draw a $100,000 gate In a pro
posed bout with Marcel Cerdnn.
Although the 21-year-old marine
veteran from Plalnvlew, Texas never
had appeared as a pro in the big
Eighth avenue arena before last
night, most of the 11.934 fans who
saw him beat Tony Jautro In a good
10-rounder went away singing his
praises.
"We'll take Rocky Graziano or
Tony Zale," Co-Manager Chrts Dun
dee shouted In the dressing room
after the fight. Acting Promoter Sol
Strauss of the Twentieth Century
Sporting club talked more sensibly
about Cerdan or Steve Bellolse. It's
still quite Indefinite. .
In any event. Roach has estab
lished himself as a good draw in
any future local appearance. The
fact that Janlro, the baby-fared lad
With the current bowling season well on Us way, the ladles' division
of the local Moose league Is settling down to some steady trundling.
The Moose circuit Is In Its first year of operation and probably will
become a permanent adjunct of the Klamath Falls bowling picture.
After rolling 30 of the scheduled 90 games, the Leach Service and
Klamath Flower Shop stmads were In a tie for first place with 16 wins
and 14 losses before games of Friday
night, an Indication of how tight
the distaff league Is.
The other two teams weren't far
behind. Sports association squad
has a .500 break 15 wins and 15
defeats while the totl-ender. Jack's
Shell, has won 13 while dropping 17.
But the windup of last night's
play on the Recreation lanes saw
the Klamath Flower shop jump in
to the lead by trouncing Sports as
sociation all three games. Leach
Service dropped into second place
by losing two games to Jack's Shell.
Over the season the Sports asso
ciation five holds the high three
game series mark with 2454 pins
In a set, and also the mark of 874
for high team gnme.
Individually Flo Ann Eaton's 585
Is the best three-game total manu
factured In league play. Bernlce
Britt has had a 573 and Joyce Ross,
a new bowler, is third at 520 which
she rolled last night.
The same trio have a grip on the
high single game mark for the
Moose ladles' league Joyce Ross
and Flo Ann Eaton at a verv good
213. Bernlce Britt at 200. Either
figure represents very acceptable
bowling.
At a special meeting of the cir
cuit. Penny McCormack was elect
ed secretary of the league to replace
Jane Bowne. who Is leaving to be
married early In February.
EaganTKO's
Ch icago Boy
TACOMA. Jan. 17 OPy San Fran
cisco's Tommy Egan was awarded
a technical knockout over Tommy
James. Chicago, when a severe cut
over the eye prevented James from
answering the bell for the eighth
round of their scheduled 10-round
main event last night.
Egan scored the only knockdown
In the sixth when he floored the
veteran Chicago fighter for a no
count. Both weighed In at 149
pounds.
In the preliminaries, Billy Cor
bett, 157, Everett, outpointed George
Maddox, 150, San Francisco, 6; Joe
Vanderveer. 131, Yakima, knocked
out Dick Miller, 130, Bellingham, In
the third round of their scheduled
six-rounder, and "Blackle" Vander
veer, 134, Yakima, scored a first
round knockout over Jimmy Davis,
127, McChord field.
For opportunity, travel and ad
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navy today.
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In Olympics
York, received a recommendation
from one of Its committees that the
NCAA track and field champion
ships at Minnesota, this spring, des
ignated a seiiil-llual Olympic try
out, be programmed generally along
the Hues of the Olympic games.
If approved, the events would be
run at metric distances Instead of
yards, tests up to 400 meters would
be run entirely In lanes, anil such
events as the 400-meter hurdles,
3000-meter steeplechase, the hop-step-and-Jtmip
and Id-pound ham
mer would be added.
The 200-meter low hurdles, a non
Olympic event, would still be kept
on the program.
from Youngstown. Ohio, was some
what less than sensational at 153U
pounds, didn't apiear to be taken
into consideration. Janlro fought a
poor fight In comparison with pre
vious Garden efforts.
Despite the enthusiasm of the
fans, many of the veteran fight
crowd thought Roach still had a
long stretch of hard work ahead
.... , v.. , . , 1. - ,)...,., ,
title contender. They apparently
j were thinking that the Janlro of
last night was far from the Janlro
the., had come to know.
Roach, a rugged two-fisted battler
at 155 ' pounds, absorbed Tony's
best shots and kept coming back
for more. He bloodied Janlro's nose
in the first and continued to draw
red throughout the scrap.
Roach now has an 18-flght win
streak going. His only loss In 24
scraps as a pro was to Artie Towno
on January 2B, 1948. For the youth
ful Janlro It was the fifth loss in
68 fights.
Upstate
Matmen
Winners
Klamath Union high school
wrestlers lost out on point-count
27-25 to Springfield high grapplers
in a scries of matches held yester
day afternoon in the KU girls' gym.
It was the first dual meet for
the Pelican grapplers this season.
Yesterday at the high school stu
dents voted on a proposition to
make wrestling a major sport
along with football, baseball, basket
ball and track and the results of
the balloting have not been an
nounced. But the indications are that wres
tling will be considered a major ath
letic endeavor at KUIIS.
Yesterday's results:
95-pound Ken Karnes K) took
a fall from Elmer Paul tS).
105-pound Bob Shirley K de
cisloned Ken Boyd (Si.
112-pound Darrell Morton S)
took a fall from Dean Coates (Ki.
118-pound Harold Park IS) took
a fall from Leo Ferronl KI.
125-pound Jerry Beckham (K)
and Boyd Brougher (Si drew.
132-pound Jim Brougher (8) de
clsloned Mclvln Brown (K).
138-pound Norlclgh Alford (S)
took a fall from Dion Davey (KI.
145-pound Vern Ericks (K) de
cisloned John Zyback (Si.
155-pound Bill Mosby (Ki took
a fall from Phil Holllstcr (Si.
165-pound Dalo Hall (Si decl
sioned Tom Abner (Kl.
175-pound Stan McClcllan (K)
drew with Chuck Kendrlch (8).
Heavyweight Bob Blmmins (K)
took a fall from Ray Melscnholder
(Si.
Bears Go Past
Stanford 40-34
PALO ALTO, Calif., Jan. 17 (P)
Andy Wolfe sank three quick field
goals In the closing two minutes of
the game to bring the University
of California Bears from behind and
give them a 40 to 34 victory over
the Stanford Indians In a Pacific
Coast conference basketball game
here last night.
California has won three and lost
none to top the southern division
of the Pacific Coast conference.
CAR
For Essential Driving.
Howard Odell
Huskies' New
Gridiron Boss
Yale Mentor Out
To Coast Circuit
On Year Contract
HKA'lTl.E. Jan. 17 ( Jimmy
Phelan made It. Post Welch made It.
Now Howard "Howie" Odell, fresh
from Yale, has signed with the Uni
versity of Washington and hit the
rocky road ( I'acllle Coast con
ference football, which leads the
good ami the lucky to tho Rose
Uowl.
Quiet, HM'souable Howie signed
with the university yestei day -surprising
nobody as tho Seattle sons
writers had put the flutter on him
several days ago.
The man who put Yale back on
the football map did not sound oil
with any wild predictions as to what
he was going to do at Washington
and to the rest uf tho conlerence.
Washington was expecting no mira
cle from tho 37-year-old mentor,
but was remembering how Clark
Shaughucvsy came out of the Mid
west nowhere to pilot the Stanford
modcl-T to fume.
Odell, too. comes out of that Mid
dle West football belt.
t.KAIll AlK OK I'l l T
He was a high school star In
Sioux City. la., and attended I'm
when Pittsburgh U. was a gridiron
gargaulua. Ho held asslslanUhliM
at Pitt, Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Wisconsin bcloro moving to Yalo as
the second uun-nlumiius ever to
boss the Uulldogs.
Washington has not been rough
on Its coaches In recent years, al
thouKh Its all-time record Is 17
mentors in Ml seasons. Jimmy
Phelan boiled in from Purdue In
11)30 and lasted a dozen years. The
man he brought with him as as
sistant, Kalph i Pest) Welch, took
over and coached six Washington
teams, sending his 1U43 outfit to
the bowl of the roses.
One Phelan team went to the
bowl. In liljti. Before them. Enoch
Bagshaw. who moved up from the
coaching Job at nearby Kvercit
high school, went to the Hose Uowl
in 11)24 uml liiJil.
Bad seasons finally caught up
with all three.
With an enrollment which
touched 15.DBO the fall quarter.
Washington now has detinue "big
lime'' athletic ambitious
Udells right-hand man at Yale
was Line Coach ftcggie Hoot, a for
mer full-time football couch there,
but Odell said today ho had made
no commitments as lo his assistants,
Casslll asked him to "gather to
gether as strong a coaching staff as
possible."
ONE-VKAR TH1AL
His agreement Is for one year,
with salary not announced.
"It I can't produce a satisfactory
team, then I don't want to be lied
to a long-term contract and I dun i
want tlie university to feel obli
gated," Odell said.
"But with the top caliber high
school material available In Wash
ington and throughout the North
west, I feel certain I can field a
representative team."
Baker Scores
At 20.7 Clip
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 17 i,V
Norm Baker, hitting at a 20.7-polnt
clip, was the scoring leader of the
Pacific Coast professional basketball
league through games of January
IS.
League figures released hrre to
day gave Haker. playing coach of
the Vancouver Hornets, 374 points
in 18 games. Oall Bishop of Belling
ham was credited with 323 In 17
games.
The top five scores:
Oomes
Baker. Vancouver . 18
Bishop, Bellingham 17
Points
374
323
305
201
244
Brlghtman, Seattle .
Hays, Astoria .
Jorgcnson, Portland
21
17
10
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Js He Or Ain't He?
Lujack Reported On
Chicago Bears' Pay
NEW YOHIC, Jan. 17 (!') -The sriiiinlilc he! ween Ihe National fnol-
hall league and the rival All-America
lege plums reached a new pitch today wiin nil" uui-sinmi iiiimnmiiiim.
Do the I'lili-iigu Heats have Johnny l.iijack, or don't I hey?
A report from iMilcagu last night a copyrighted story by Hi
tribune - said the Hears' Oenrgn llalaa had Hie All-Ainci Ini Irish liar
signed, sealed and ready for delivery.
Tho newspaper added Willi a ring
Inked a Hear conduct Iwn weeks
ago for SIH.iHH) a year and a Mint)
bonus.
Hut Hulas, meeting with N I'l, dl
rorlora here, only smacked anlli-lpa-tory
chops and remarked: "1 wish
It were true, but It Isn't."
In Htiulll llend, lnd , l.ulaek said.
"I have not yel signed." He slated
he had been approached by repre
sentatives of both the Hears and
the All-America Chicago Ilia-kola,
who plucked his name In the an
nual draft, uml added: "I plan to
sign with a team soon "
Hulas, coach and president of the
Hears, disclosed he plans to confer
with tho Nolio Dame backtleld
wlsard Wednesday and "It will be
either on or off thru."
This gave rise to speculation that
the Hears may ulready have l.ujark
In tho pocket and are planning to
make a big splash of his formal
signing at Hie scheduled conference.
Other retains had a representa
tive of the All-Ainerlia conference
In Month Hend dangling "fabulous"
offers under the noses of l.iijiuk
and his teammates, Tackles (leoigr
Connor and .vgglo Carobskl.
l.ujark admitted he had talked
with It. E. (tarn. Chicago bond
broker who Is a prospective pur
chaser of Ihe Rocket franrlilso, but
didn't disclose what sort of an ulfer
had been made.
Los Angeles
Has Another
Football Tilt
LOS ANOEI.E9. Jim. 17 Mi The
second and final day of practice
awaited Hobby Ijiyne of Texas and
other prominent college players to
day as two squads prepared to en
gage In a so-called Kasl-West all
star game at Ollmore stadium to
morrow. Virtually all of a handpliked ar
ray of players from throughout the
nation were In camp last night as
Independent backers frankly pro
moting the game for their own
profit went ahead with arrange
ments to stage the affair.
Layne Is here to lead tho West's
team, and Tony Mlnlsl of Pennsyl
vania will lead the Rust.
Named to aid Ijtyne In Hie West's
backtleld were Jake Irlcht of Ore
gon, Oordon Oroy of Southern Cali
fornia and Joe Perry of Alameda
nnval base.
With Mlnlsl In the East's bark
fleld worn Hob Hmlth of Iowa, Jug
Olrard of Wisconsin and Bill Lu
ongo of Pcnn.
KIC1HTS LAST Mt;llT
NEW YOHK Lavern Rnarh.
IM'j, PlalnvJew, Tex, outioiiitrd
Tonv Janlro, i3, Youngstown.
O.. in.
PHILADELPHIA Minvrln Carlo.
131 S, Philadelphia, outpointed Joey
Ixingo, I301-, Baltimore, 8.
RUMKOIH). Me Lloyd "Scotty"
Hudson, 126. Math. Me , otittMiluted
Jerry Lavlgue. 123. Montreal. 8.
TACOMA Tommy Fgan. MB,
San Francisco, TKO Tommy James,
149. ChlraRo. 8
HOLLYWOOD Alfredo Esco
bar. 131 S. Los Angeles, outpointed
Reuben Rivers, 1.11V Han Diego, 10.
One of the latest fabrics, colled
azlon.H Is mode from skimmrd
milk. It ran bo combined with
either wool or cotton to produce
many new typrs of fabrics.
HOTELS
OSBOP.N HOLLAND
KllGKNE, ORE.
Thoroughly
MKDI'Oltl)
Modern
Mr. n Mm. j. r. Irl.r
ftnj Jna Parity
rrnnrltura
At ii." ,
:- a
ronloii'iiio lor tho seasons col
oi iiiiiiionui ny mat onu
Grizzlies
Come Out
In County
Teuiil W. I I'll.
tiilchri.il :t o lutHi
Nacrrd Ileal I 'i 1 Ml
ChiliHIUlll 2 I .01)7
Merrill 2 I .0117
Henley I I .6IK)
HolltlllgA 1 I .BOO
Malm o 3 .oho
Illy 0 3 .WW
Ollilirlit's tall (Irlrilles held uii
iliAittili! tMkn.Mvil,iii tit flinL ulai-a
In the Kliimulh count y II school
uiuikctbull Irague today by virtue of
knocking off tho Henley Hornets
last niulit 3D Ui 31, while the pie
vlnti.Ov lltiliratrll Hacred Heart Tro
jans lost to ChiliHIUlll 38 to 33.
Tho Orlwlles huveii't come otf
their own floor yel, but will do so
tonight lo play Hai red Heart oil tho
Allailinlll court. Agalllit the Hor
nets It was a matter of too much
liriithi and too mini) fast monk,
iiltliuiiuh Henley held a ltl-12 half
time lead.
The HuiTod Heart ilrfeal was the
first of the Ii'ukuo srnjion for the
Trojans and dmpird Ihrm Into a
three-way tie fur second place with
Merrill and Chll.iim.
In a game played brfurc a capa
city crowd nt Merrill, Ihe Huskies
cracked down on the winlrM Mullu
Mustangs 31-34. Willi lon Itowmnll
scoring 13 points. Merrill plays Ui
Kluninth Junior vatslty quintet to
night on Pelican court.
In Inst night's oilier county fuma
the lloiiiinra Antlers got their first
league win over Illy.
A i inc. 4
GUN STORE
i
PURE DOWN
GARMENTS
Aristocrat Model
For Ladies $49.50
For Men ...$49.50
GUN STORE
711 Main i
Machine Work
rL -t i
S37 E. Main
Phone 7635
Phone 8076