Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, February 19, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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    6
THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 THE EAGLE, VERNONIA. OREGON
SPORT
TOPICS é
ROY FRANK, Sports Editor
Bowling Results
WOMEN’S LEAGUE
24
Dessy’s
23
Vernonia Drug
22
Vernonia Cleaners
18
Vernonia Bakery
18
Riverview Beauty
15
V.F.W.
High score for last week, Bobby
Dyer, 173. The end of play last
week marked the end of the second
period for the women’s league.
The third period started this week.
MEN’S LEAGUE
24
Dessy’s
20
Kings Grocery
19
Sundland Electric
18
Heath’s Service
17
O-A Mill
14
O-A Woods
GRADERS PLAY FRI.
Coach Paul Gordon announced
this week that the Warren-Ver­
nonia game which is scheduled for
this Friday will be played in the
evening to give local fans a chance
to see the grade school teams in
action.
Time for the first game is set
at 7:30. This is the last confer­
ence game for the Toppers.
GRADERS WIN
FROM QUINCY
The Washington grade school
quintet “rolled” over the Quincy
graders last Friday on the Ver­
nonia floor. A big score of 50-16
ended the game.
Crowston made a large percent­
age of the points, tallying 19.
Quarter scores vere 12-3, 21-9,
37-12, 50-16.
16 QUINCY
VERNONIA 50
7 Husko
Frank 10
2 Morehead
Middleton 8
2 Katon
Usher 6
2 Solyers
Mills 4
i3 McCrosky
Crowston 19
Subs: Vernonia—1 I. Fulton 2, R.
Fulton, Brewer, ( amer 1. Quincy
—Sullivan, Carl.
Ike Dass
13
V.F.W.
12
Bush Furniture
11
Legion
7
High score last week, Dessy
Laird, 205.
Read and use Eagle want ads
They get R—E—S—U—L—T—S
The Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range
LIONS WIN ON SECONDS WIN
VHS WINS BY
Foul
FOUL SHOOTING CUB TILT
OUT THROWING
Last Saturday night, the Baby
A 52-46 score ended Lower Col­
INDIAN TRIBE Shots — ...
umbia League play between the Loggers chalked up their third
BY FRANK
win by downing the Clatskanie
The factor in naming Vernonia
as winner in the Lower Columbia
league play over the Scappoose
Indians last Friday night on the
local floor was the fact that the
Loggers made good more free
throws than did the Tribe from
Scappoose. Both teams had al­
most an equal amount of field
goals, Vernonia 18 and Scappoose
17. The thing that gave the Log­
gers such a margin though was
the fact that they pocketed 12 out
of 27 free throws, which in itself
isn’t too good an average, but
Scappoose only made 8 out or 19,
which was worse. Vernonia won
this fray 48-37.
This was a fast and exciting
game that got a little rough at
times. Forty fouls were called by
the officials, 17 against Vernonia
and 23 against Scappoose.
Sylvested “Ted” Williams was
high for Vernonia with 16 and
Engstrom tallied 11 for the Indians
followed closely by Lange with 10.
Quarter scores, all in favor of
Vernonia were: 11-6, 23-14, 36-23
and 48-37.
Lineups:
VERNONIA 48 37 SCAPPOOSE
Williams 16
J. Baker
Sword 7
10 Lange
Cline 11
11 Engstrom
Tapp 5
2 Eaton
Frank 7
6 R. Allen
Subs: Vernonia — Graham, C.
Tapp, Brown, Crowston 2, Rob­
erts; Scappoose—D. Baker 1, Red­
wine, Holm, Warren 4, K. Allen,
Darrow 3.
Officials: Laprinzi and Heared.
TICKET SALE ON
Tickets for admission to the
state V.F.W. basketball tourn­
ament are to go on sale this week
end here, officials of the local post
said. Funds gained from the sale
will be used to finance the affair.
RUDY ON KGW
Rudy Lachenmeier’s program
now known as “Sports Page Final”
is now heard over radio station
KGW. Lachenmeier made this
move last Monday night and he
will be heard as usual, Monday
through Friday at 10:15 p.m.
Automatically turns off the gas—then keeps right on cookingl
LOGGERS VS. FROSH
Thrifty? You bet it is! And you can also use the new
Maytag Dutch Oven Gas Range like any conven­
tional modern gas range —with superb results.
Its many unusual features will mean a cooler,
cleaner kitchen . . . and less work for you. Come in
today and have a look!
The Vernonia Loggers will travel
to Forest Grove Friday night and
be guests of the Pacific Univer­
sity Freshmen team. The game is
the next to the last for the Ver­
nonia five.
Suadland Electric & Appliance
786 Bridge Street
Vernonia
To my way of thinking, a team
should not only be judged upon its
ability, but also on its sportsman­
ship. Their was a great man that
once said, “If I can’t win fairly.
I’ll choose to lose.” That should
be the motto, not only of each
person, but also of every ball club
from the sand lot teams up to the
pros.
Good sportsmanship has, for
several years, been the standard
of Vernonia high school’s teams
and it is something that we hope
will be continued.
Sure, they
have stepped out of place at
times, but who hasn’t?
As a
rule though, Vernonia has played
clean ball which is a great asset
to any squad. Take this year for
example. Not once have I noticed
a Logger deliberately use dirty
tactics.
An official, after the Clats­
kanie game last Saturday said to
Coach Htrgert that the Vernonia
boys were the cleanest players
that he remembers playing on the
Tiger floor. He also said that
even though they were hard
fighters, they played clean ball.
Even if a team wins all their
games by playing dirty ball, it is
really far better to come in last
playing clean ball.
ASTORIA VET
TEAM WINS
A six point margin of win at
the final gun gave the district
4 V.F.W. basketball championship
to Astoria when the playoff was
carried out here last Thursday
evening. Astoria overcame a five-
point lead which Vernonia held
six minutes before the end and
because of that will represent this
district in the state tourney
scheduled to be held here February
29.
High point man for Vernonia
was Bauersfeld with 18 and for
Astoria, Rietonen tallied 20.
The story might have been dif­
ferent last Thursday had the local
vets been fortunate in having a
longer list of substitutes. As it
was, most of the starting lineup
played the full game.
VERNONIA 56
62 ASTORIA
Sturdevant 17
f
14 Love
Bauersfeld 18
f
3 Prohl
Eoeser 9
c
4 Kokko
Nance 7
g 20 Rietonen
Crawford 2
g 10 Quinlan
Subs: Astoria — Hungsinger,
Irby 3, Takko 8; Vernonia—Mui-
lins 1, McKannon, Bass. Officials.
Gordon and Pangle.
Vernonia Loggers and St. Helens
Lions Tuesday night on the Saints
floor.
The Lions won on free throws.
Both teams sunk 18 field goals
but St. Helens kept ahead with
free shots, making 16 out of 25
tries while Vernonia made 10 out
of 16. Serbousek of the Lions
squad did his share to top the
Loggers, making 10 out of 12
free shot tries. Eighteen fouls
were called against Vernonia and
11 against the Lions.
Quarter scores all in favor of
St. Helens were: 18-11, 23-16. 36-30
and 52-46.
Lineups:
VERNONIA 46 52 ST. HELENS
Crowston 7
8 Anundi
Roberts
11 Neveau
Cline 14
18 Serbousek
Frank 10
2 Sullivan
A. Tapp 6
6 Boddington
Subs: Vernonia — Williams 7,
Brown, Sword 2, Graham, C.
Tapp, Wantland.
St. Helens—
Horn 1, Noble 2, Keenan, Henson,
Bratsch 4, Kearsley.
Officials: Eilers, Quirk.
The Vernonia “B” squacT lost
to the young Tigers 59-31. High
scorers for Vernonia were Want-
land and Crowston, both scoring
nine points and for St. Helens,
Hamilton with 14 and Patterson
with 13.
WESTPORT TO COME
Scheduled here for Friday night
at the high school gym is a game
between the local V.F.W. team
and the vet team from Westport.
The Vernonia team also played a
vet team from Portland last night.
Cubs 34-24.
Wantland and Crowston were
the top scorers for Vernonia with
11 and 10 points, respectively,
Wilcoxin tallied seven for the
young Tigers.
In the game between the Baby
Loggers and the Scappoose Pap-
pooses, the latter came out on top
21-25.
For Vernonia, Crowston
was high scorer with seven and
for Scappoose, Baker had 11.
LOGGERS WIN
OVER TIGERS
The Vernonia Loggers, playing
a Saturday night game in Clats­
kanie, added another victory to
their list. Final score in this slow
game in which the Loggers were
lazy and didn’t work very hard was
27-24.
Cline climbed back into top
position, tallying 15 points, and
Philbrook rolled up 13 for the
Tigers.
Quarter scores were: 7-4, 16-8,
24-12 and 27-24, all in favor of
the Logger squad.
Lineups:
VERNONIA 27 24 CLATSKANIE
Canham
Graham
13 Philbrook
Sword 1
Hulanen
Cline 15
Tapp 4
8 Werroxen
Frank 6
Thompson
Subs: Vernonia—C. Tapp, Brown,
Crowston 1, Wantland, Roberts.
Clatskanie—Theis, Reeder 3, Al
der, Wilcoxen.
BUNDLES of old papers for sale.
Inquire at The Eagle Office.
- MAINTENANCE
- LUBRICATION
- PAINTING
- WASHING
- REPAIRS
For
Restful
Relaxation
We have expert mechanics, up-to-date tools
and equipment and an ample stock of gen­
uine Chevrolet parts—to assure you of qual­
ity service at economical prices.
We Service All Makes
(Cars and Trucks)
Vernonia Auto Co
“A Safe Place to Trade”
Phone 342
r
SICKS' BREWING CO.. S*|M. Ore.
“I just want enough money to take my girl to
DESSY’S TAVERN. It’s the meeting place of new
and old friends, alike and we want to join in the
fun.
*
A S«4. Qualify ProrfuO
EVERYTHING THAT GOES TO MAKE YOUR MEALS AL­
WAYS TASTY AND NOURISHING ARE YOURS AT THIS
GROCERY-MARKET—THE STORE WHERE FOOD BUYING
IS A PLEASURE. SHOP SAM’S TODAY.
^DESSys^TRVERN^
/
Um hm tuait of C/oum atnàveA/utèar
Plume 291
I
VERNONIA, OREGON
SAM'S FOOD STORE
Phone 761
We Deliver