The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 12

THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Page Twelrr Nebraska Gridders Stage Power Display To Defeat Oregon State, 32 Tofl Western Lane League Hoop Teams On Upgrade; Elmira, Triangle Lake Have Fine Teams ARMY HOPES JB Hill IIS and Blolse La Duke, Triangle (Editor's Note: This is the first of three articles dealing with league basketball In Lane county. Monday the central division will be considered, and Tuesday, the eastern circuit will be discussed as to championship possibilities.) By NED SIMPSON Friday, December 4, will see rural high school basketball teams swing Into action in Lane county's 1936-37 league competition. Eighteen teams will participate In hoop warfare. In this league this season, six teams playing in each of the three divisions of the league The coming year, the league will function on a different basis divisionally Creswell, one of the weaker outfits of the eastern division, has gone Into the central loop, while Santa Clara high has forsaken tho western division for the eastern loop to fill Cres-well's place.

This leaves six teams In each division of the league western, central, and eastern and eliminates the necessity of byes and Insures even competition "for each division. Western Loop Teams Today we will consider tho western division, Its teams, its probable chances, and Its schedule. That western Lane basketball is definitely on the upgrade was seen in season's league tournament held in Eugene, when Triangle Lake. Florence, Lorane, Crow, and Elmira, all showed to much better advantage than In previous years. Triangle Lake will have one of the strongest teams In the western division.

If- pre-season games are any Indication. They have played Florence twice, winning the first encounter, 25-24, hut coming back strong in the next engagement to wallop the Sluslaw 25-5. They have three fine players In Floyd Walter Robertson, DON'T SHOOTI It's not a bird nor a beast, but merely ikl expert executing a "gelindesprung." To the uninitiated "gelandesprung" might be a rare zoological apeclman. It is, however, a leap used by skiiers to clear obstructions, and the picture shows Frank Campbell at the top of the maneuvers. News of Eugene's skiiers will be found one page one of today's Register-Guard.

SWIVEL-HIPS are needed to negotiate a slalom course which, In ease you don't know It, It a race much In favor among those who are slightly batty about America's favorite winter sport skiing. The skiier must twist and turn between little flags in a race againat time In his event Both pictures on his page were taken at the Seigniory Club, at Montreal, Canada IGHCLIHBE TODAY'S SPORT PARADE LOOK'S 'EM OVER By NED SIMPSON By HENRY McLEMORE Now that 'Jefferson high school has refused to play Eugene's state championship-sharing Axemen nothing seems'loft to do but start yowling at tho powers who control stato high school athlotlcs and get them to make It possible for the Axemen to meet McLaughlin high of Mil-ton-Freewater, the only other undefeated and untied team in the state And speaking of giving the Axemen a big pow-wow in recognition for their deeds tills 193G -season, as my "pal" Dick Strite did ao forcefully Saturday morning the Plans have already been made, AUGUST. Nov. 28. (U.R) I am the wifo of a well known professional golf star.

You have seen him on the tees and greens of a hundred courses, and you undoubtedly have seen me in his galleries, nervously chewing my nails, bitting my Hps, and otherwise suffering the tortures of the damned as ho sights a badly needed putt or hooks one Into the rough. You probably have made me bo mad I wanted to turn on you and scratch your face and curse you For hundreds of spectators, with bets on my husband's opponent, have stood close beside me and not knowing who I was, cursed him when he pitched ono close to the pin, or laughed happily when he missed a two-footer I could kill you then, for I know what winning means to us. and "'1 7 eourtmartial. As a rni-nsa thrun of 10- ni h.J nm' Visaed them S'H the grey gloom 0( stadium torl Stadium todav i 7 lc "fej break S3 break on iliei ndo It and the tL 0 trinmnh. wlik The S.kPM G.

ji.i. man rt.iiJ arguments this yard march that broiiX i-" 1 nt. fate 'w (I "legal tossed hy Bill I Joseph. took a ler "1 aiasts it 1 heroic but battered Army li 1 Ingram seion of hmJ'J Placement. Pled all over the Sre, tit 3 hefore tlm such ishtnlnt rapidity dies drove to victair with ih.

I not one but two paM htniml mimes. 1 Offii-inl statistics. hwilT (B of Army until the final winnic-; riie drive. (arorfd tb( rl Hots Both picked un 13 first dotl -h yards bj mi I'll yarfls hy rusTiin; am, P7 nJ by passinc for a combiDed loiai oi .43 yards. Louisiana State Beats Tulane, 334 BATON nOUGE, Not.

it wj Louisiana State UnlveriltyH talned Its Southeastern till. (I another year and bolstered Rose Bowl chances today by nil peaing turougn Tulane, IU footbnll foe, 33 to 0, before crowd of 48,000, that emsBhed if soutnem grm attendance record I It has set Itself the task ol nil nlng up a score In line with ii count Alabama, Us rival I Rose Bowl honors, ran un on lane, and neatly called the ti scoring on speed and pass Tne former southern attenJul records was 46,880 at fh Puke-N game. Seven Midshipmen In I Victory Celebratioi ANNAPOLIS. Nov. Seven midshipmen, the only on on duty in Bancroft H.ll wnn Naval Academy reciment wt Philadelphia, began celebrating SiJ victory over Army within I fe mI onds after the service cUsilc They made a dash for the oM JiJ nese bell that is rims only wh Nj riowna Armr on the gridiron nd 1 bell has sounded.

Washington's Huskies Better In All Departments Of Game, According To Statistics Total Lake girls team will also present a-strong lineup this year, listing one victory and one dereat witu Florence high girls. Lorane Loses Veterans Lorane is not expected to be as strong this season as In 1935-36, as they lost several of their last season aggregation through tne graduation route. They may ur- prise the railblrds, however, and come through with anew lineup of stars. Elmira should prove to be one of the toughest nuts to crack In the western division. They bad a good team last season and lost very few of their players According to several observers Elmira will be the team to beat Crow high school's team will be the dark horse of the western Lane group.

Not much is known about the possibilities of this squad, and no conclusions or prognostications can be made at this time. Florence Prospects Bright Florence will be expected to give the other teams in the league plenty of competition. They looked very good against Triangle Lake, especially In the game played on their own court. Mapleton, which lost most- of its first string through graduation reports that hoop prospects are brightening with each practice session. Second team lettermen nave been performing in capable style and Coach Walter Beck ex pects his squad to give a good showing.

The western division schedule for 193S is: Dec. 6 Siuslaw at Crow, Mapleton at' Elmira, Lorane at Triangle Lake. Dec. 11 Elmira at Lorane, Crow at Mapleton, Triangle Lake at Siuslaw. Dec.

18 Iorano at Crow, Triangle Lake at Elmira, Florence at Mapleton. The 1937 schedule-will be given at a later date. and missed three attempts for field goals. The 'opposition counted five touchdowns, a like number of conversions, and failed on two field goals. Backfield Workhorses Jimmy Cain, Byron Haines and Fritz Waskowitz were the backfield workhorses, in that' order, but it was sophomore Jimmy Johnston who rated the best average.

Johnston carried the ball 64 times for on overage of 4.16 yards a crack; Coin tried 07 times for an even 4 yardB average; Haines, 80 for- 3.02 and Waskowitz, 78 for 2.70. Cain gained the most ground 414 yards. Statistics Following sre the statistics for Washington and its opponents in the nine games: Washington Opponents Yauds gained rushing 1750 60U First downs 9S 41 Pusses attempted 87 124 Passes completed 34 30 Passes intercepted, by 22 0 Yards by passing 370 406 Laterals attempted .10 5 Laterals completed ..18 3 Yarda by laterals 102 4 Punting average 37.2 36.7 Total yards, kicks returned 870 753 Fumbles recovered 14 15 Includes punts and kickoffs. Football Scores By Tho Associated Press East Navy Army 0. Columbia Stanford 0.

Boston College 13; Holy Cross 32. St. John's (Maryland) 20; Johns Hopkins 0. South Iuieiana State 33; Tulane 0. Georgia 36; Georgia Tech 6.

Auburn 33; Florida 0. Mississippi Stnte 32; Mercer 0. Elon 30; Guilford 0. Southwest Tciaa Christian Southern Methodist 0 (tie). Baylor 10; Rice 7.

Far West Nebraska 32: Oregon State 14. I'omonn College San Diego Mnrinea 27. San Diego State 39; Whittier Col-lego 34. victories over the Siuslnw players. First siring boys, holding Siuslaw scoreless until late in the fourth quarter, turned in a 25-5 win.

while the girls, much improved over earlier showings, won 27-8. Second team boys beat the Florence cagers 17-4. COUNTY HOOP MEETING Thero will bo a meeting at the Y. A. Thursday night.

Dec. 3, for all persons in the county interested in forming a senior basketball league, it was announced today by Irving Custer, associate secretary of the Eugene Y. M. C. A.

Until a few years ago thero was a sonior hoop circuit, but it was discontinued during tho depression. people to think that his game has slipped so that he can't win enough to keep me as well dressed as the others. Just let mo mentiou his game slipping and he Trill get me anything. Many of the other wives use the same technique, and a a result you won't find a more smartly dwssed group than golf wires. Another cause of uh uh let us call it friction, between golf wives is the matter of what we were before we married.

As might be expected, in. such a large group you find many varied backgrounds, ranging from the humblest to the highest. This would cause more trouble than it does were it not for the truthful answer any pro's wifo can always gie, which is: no matter-the past, girls! Hero we are in the same racket." (Copyright -1030 jy United Press) Del Bjork Named On VarneH's All-Coast SEATTLE, Nov. 28. CP) Five University of Washinpton men were named on the All-Pacific const conference football team selected today by George M.

Vnrnell. sports editor of the Scuttle Times and a conference field official. Southern California pained two places and Stanford, California, Oregon and Washington Stnte one each. Varnell named tho following: Clark, Stanford, and Johnson, Washington, nds; Bond, Washing ton, and Bjork, Oregon, tackles Stnrccvich, Washington, and Undo- BEAVERS STAG RALLY; By JOSEPH PIGNUT PORTLAND, Ore, Not. 28.

VO Out of the plains of Nebraska came Uio CornhUKkere to defeat the Oregon State Beavers 81! to 14 today in a wide open game on chilly Multnomah field, Jt mattered little that the midwest- ern university team made but 7 first down to Oregon State's 15, too many of their first downs wore touchdowns (o give gtntlstlos a chance. It was the fifth consecutive time the Oregon Staters have attempted to down the Cornhuskers and failed. The Beavers gave disappointed fana a hair-raleiinz finish, however, with the scoro to 0 against tbem in the final quarter, they slam-banged their way to two touchdowns. Score In Sevan Plays Seven plays after the opening kick-off the Cornhuskcra hod scored the first of thrco touchdowns in tlio opening period. Two moro scores were rammed across the third quarter.

Fullback Sam Francis, Nebraska's rnudidnte for All-American honors, cored the first touchdown, aided by is backfield tenmmatca, Cardwell and Douglas. The Hunkers marched from the Oregon State 40 to the 7. Francis was over three plays later. Again in the first period, the Ne brasknns rambled to the Beavers' 30. Francis went to the 25 on a fake reverse and then tossed a pass to right pnd McDonald who caught the ball on the 0 and stepped over for the score.

Gray Fumbles Joe Gray, Oregon State's red-head-rd fumbled to present 'Nebraska with ita third scoring chance of fife Opening Plight Knd Yelkin and Quarterback -Howell packed the ball through the. scattered Beaver line to the 11; A moment later Francis threw a touchdown poss to Halfback Douglas. Francis made good on the try for point for the first. time in the game. The situation looked hopeless for the Beavers when Nebraska (scored two more touchdowns in the third period.

A long pass, Howell to McDonald, sent the Cornhuskers to the 15, from where Phelps passed to McDonald for anotlicr 0 Francis converted. 58 Yard Soampsr Nebraska's final score was the most "Hpectaeular ploy of' the' gome. Lloyd Cardwell, utellar halfback, on the "first play after receiving a punt, ran 58 yards through a broken field to the goal. With tho score 82 to 0 against tbem, the Beavers opened their now-famous passing attack. The combination was Joe Ciray to Bob Mountain, Gray throw to Mountain on.

a play which took the ball to the Nebraska one. Big Elmer Kolberg plunged over and Hutchins converted. With less than 5 minute to play, the Beavers continued to rifle passes and smashed and ran to the Cornhuskers' 27. Gray dropped back and threw a bullet-tike pans to Mountain who received it over tho goal line. Hutchins converted from placement for the 14th point.

Tho Hummnry: Nebraska Pes Oregon State McDonald 145 Coons Hhirey Peters Brock English Nihil Ramsey Deming Hutchins Wntta Wendllck Duncan Gray Swanson Kolberg Dovlo RT Yelkin It 10 Howell Cardwell T.H Douglas RH Francis Score by periods: Nebraska 1ft 0 13 032 Oregon Stale 0 0 0 14 14 Nebraska scoring: Touchdown: Frnnriff, Douglaa, Cardwell, McDou-aid 2. Point from try after touchdown: Krnncia 2, from placement. Oregon Stnle scoring: Touchdown: Kolberg, Mountain. Point from try after touchdown: Hutchins 2, from placement. Br SCOTTY 11ESTOX NKW YORK, Nov.

OP) Corn plain (irorjto Kurcy'i 70 -yard run hack (if tho oppiiinn klckoff gnvo Columbia 7-0 victory over Htanfonl on the frntpn unow-KWppt gridiron of the Polo (iroimilfl today. ruing only 11 turn nx they did in th Host Howl thrro yenrs atii, tho nUo iliiplirnttMl (lift poro of that memorHblo New Venn I-'n bat tip in tho mud. lie drove tri might down the grid-(rnn untouched before mont of the frliivpriug faun had reached their tfratit, mid he pooled tho la'nt of Htnnfurd'ft numerous desperate pasnea in the' ellng Stanford power, booted In gum noted baxliciltall ulntrit and equipped with rhemiml hand warinera, carried the hhow from the lintf limn inier-tnikiiion tn tlio brgiuniug of the final iinarter. IStanfoid Uirrir V2 pnsnea, hut t'm-deted only four while Columbin, whirh relied ninM the on the pacing of Kophoinore Sid l.uck-innn, to.srd only fight, hut completed three and outgained the Indians, (Ci to 'A, overhead. Neither team was able fayhion any effect ivo ninniiisi attark on the frigid turf.

Stanford cimarded the Nr Yorkers V. fo M. In a game marked by unorf hodut play, it na not aurprialng that It ended with only one goal nst Untitling. Ktithuninntic Columbia nt ripied Apart -the one at 1ha other etid of the field A the startled Indiam launched their final futile overhead attack. l.T Lfl 1' the date has been set, arid all that that the' Axomon got another game.

probable layout:" The chamber of commerce giving a special banquet In con-nectlon with their weekly forum luncheon, Friday, Deo. 18. the Axemen will be the honor gues's, Bishop Dagwell, of Port-' land, will be the guest speaker, and many clvle bodies have aid-nlf led their desire- to share In the- proceedings. Herb Wiltshire le chairman of all the premises the affair will anything of. Its kind ever put on, In Eugene, Forgetting -football for a liltle while after '12 straight weeks-of 'it, find that -the ski onthusissls of ICugeno are getting nervous over tho continued drought.

rain no snow in tho mountains Is the way things stack np. from'n: wenther standpoint, and the experla who llko nothing better than 4lgclnndeprung-ing'', and "Chriptlannlng" of a weekend are beginning to worry that Ihero won't bo any anow at all for them this- winter, It would be a major tragedy from a spor's polnt-of-vlew If that were to happen, not to mention the economic and natural aspeots. However, It's bo-yond any possible chance thai suoh a thing could ooeur. After all. this Is Oregon, and somewhere, sometime the cloud, will again sail In from the Psclflo to give us that good old "Oregon mist," University of Oregon basketeers will have a chance to play aome of their old enemies from Porvnllia again this fall, when the- 'Webfootera start playing their usual pre-senson games.

The first of these will be within the next week or two, with the Union Oil quintet from Portland, and also with a new independ ent outfit known aa Wagner's. On Una latter team are ninny ex-Oregon State plHyers and the Puck hoop stars nro waiting their chance to see whnt they can do against tough outside- opposition. Reports from Seattle Indicate that the University of Washing, ton Is going to have another Oreat basketball team. Heo Ed-mundson lost several of hit stars from last season's oham-plonshln outfit, but has filled the gaps with aonhomores and reserves. Oregon State, en the is Mj Li; ,1 i 1 1 I 1 i I 1 i i .1 i XX holding up the parade is the fact Now tnat out, nere tne 1 TEAM EXPERIENCED SPRINGFIELD, Nov.

28. (Special) A team of veterans will take tho floor for' Springfield high Tues-dny evening, when the Miller basketball team opens its season at Lowell. Four' of tho five' regulars from 1nnt year are Burford Holvorson and Bill White, forwards; Dale Oaroon, tall center; and Pete Taylor, guard. Whit was considered one qf the bent, forwards In the league last year, is expected to have another fine season. Reserves who.

will bo given" a chance to break in Include Webb MePhorson, Nurne Mcpherson, Robert Riclumlttnn. Dick Richardson, Denn Vnn Lydegraf, Klwin Jones, nnd Luther Steinhnuer. Two transfers who showed up brilliantly ns lenliue hnopsters Inst year nr Bill Lawson, formerly of Lowell, and Red Mauney, Pleasant Mill ntl-star. The Springfield high school pre-enon schedule includes: December 1, Lowell, there; Dee. 6, Monroe, here Dec.

1 fi, Lowell Deo. 18, Philomath, there; Dee. 22, Marcola, there; Dee. 23, Philomath; 5. Marcola; 8, Monroe.

Other gnmea will fill In the preseason schedule, with Plensant Hill nnd Santa Clnrn as possible additions. other hand. Is said to be lacking In good players and If this story Is true It will be the first year In many that "Slats" Gill has not had more than enough nrenl players The Vntvcrsily of Oregon team will be in tho dark hors classification when the season opens this year. Slated to do big things in the Webfeet didn't live up to expectations. Graduation took henry toll, too.

and just what Tlow. nrd Hohson will Rend on the maple boards this year will remain a mystery until nometime early in Janu ary, when tho northwest loop piny fttnrtn. were three strokes back of pace-setting Manero with Stt-holc total of 143. Hensinore (Penny) Shute, of llos- I Ion, recrntly-i-ronned champion of Ine professionals In the Pinehurst buttle, put together rounds of 72 for a total of lit and fifth place in the half way Mendings. Right Whiml the P.

A. king was Henry IVard of llershey, Pa who led the field through the first IS holes wiih a liii Imt dropped off with a 70 today for a total of 1 15. Wlthla Striking Distance lirouped at ltd behind Pieard and wilhin striking distance of the cash prine were Hay Mangriiiii of Pittsburgh, who fired a fine 00 in the aec-ond round, linloli liulilahl of St. Jimmy lieinarrt, youthful rising star from Houston, Tev, who shot a 70 to-lay, Paul liniiviin of White Plains. N.

and IM.hj t'riiickshank, of Itich-niouil, a. Qualifiers included Neil Christian. Yakima. 1 10. and Emorv Zimmerman, Portland.

1M. S.M.U.-T.C.U. IN TIE DALLAS. Texas. Nov.

VS. OP Southern Methodist rose up in the rnln and battled Texas Christian, "Slingln' snm" linugli and all, to a scoreless lie beforo 1S.0O0 aoaked fans bore today. Both teams muffed cliaurps hi field goal from I within the 13 yard lines. vich. Southern California, guards; gan rinsing it with a malleL TV 4 Herwig, California, center; odd nrd, I tory bell will sound continoonsiT ni Washington State, quarterback; I the football team returns to to Cnin and Haines, both Washington, demy nt 5:30 p.

m. tomorrow. lt 1 i- 11 rar thlt halfbacks, and Schindler, California, fullback. And I could Kill you when you criticize him personally. You don't even know him, yet you eland there and call him a fathead, a conceited jackass, a stupid fool, and say be missed the shot because he drinks too much.

Follows Hubble's Play I wish I could quit following my husband's matches but he won't let says he couldn't make a decent shot unless I watched him. In this be is different from: most of his rivals, who refuse to allow their wires to watch them play. They eay it mokes them nervous. The non-following wives sit on the clubhouse porch and suffer and knit and talk and sew and- suffer and wander about seeking scraps of information on how things are going and' suffer. When my husband has finished his round or been beaten and is out of the tournament I sit with them.

It's pretty awful to watch them suffer. And even worse to- watch them set new high marks daily for insincerity when one of the group receives word of how her husband's playing. Sny we're sitting on the porch nnd some-one passing calls to a wife and says: "Charlie had a birdie three on the ninth nnd turned in 34." Forced Congratulations That is the cue for the other wires to turn on the happy, one and, with heavy hearts but beaming faces, exclaim: "Oh, int that grand, I'm happy for you!" You don't want to say that at all, been use you know a 34 is two under par and constitutes a definite threat to your own husband's chances of winning the championship and what more important the thousand dollar check that goes with it. AVhnt you like to say it: "Good Lord, will that luck of your husband's never run out? What did he do this time? Chip in from fifty yards and sink all the putts in sight? I hope ho gets in every trap and behind every bush on the course coming home. Everybody knows he the worst swing in the game, nnd is the sorriest thing out of a trap in the Not What They Think But you don't say that.

No, you just have to put on that dry grin and lie through your teeth. You can't say whnt you please because golf players wires hnre to lire together almost as closely as members of a family, week in and week out, month after month, they are to-gether, drifting from one tournament to another. Naturally this creates million uuie jrniousips, or nil tne jeni-1 ousies, the one resulting from clothes the bitterest. No Park avenue debutante no irlfe of a nmitnnn rii-he merchant, ever worried more about her clothes thnn the wife of welt known golf professional. It's case of keeping up with the Jones with a vengeance.

I know many wives who have stayed away from a tournament because they couldn't afford a new fur coat like tho other wives had. I have stayed nwny myself because didn't have a new outfit to match the ones of the other girls. Well Dressed Group My husband says this is craiv. but I have one argument that is al- I ways god for almost any thing I want, simply ask htm whnt the spectators wilt think when I show up shabby and the other wires are all' dressed un. and if ha wnnts Special Blacksmithing Of every typo Is now being, offered our patrons In conjunction with the usual high grade tnarhino shop service of ours.

Permit us to estimate on those odd Jobs. We are positive we can aavo you many dollars. S. B. FINEGAN Auta Parts aid 701 His phon 102 For the Seventh Successive Year This Is the Christmas Store For Men and Boys SEATTLE, Nov.

28 OP) The road to the Rose" Bowl was just one mile nnd S75 yards 'long for Washington's Tocific Coast conference champions. Conch Jimmy Phelan's cleated warriors cdvered 3,756 yards on the ground in. their. seven conference end two non-confcrcnco games this season! nnd added 870 from passes for a grand total of 2,135 yards. This was yards more than their opponents' could muster.

Have "Edge" Ail-Around Tho season's composlto "yardstick" gnvo the Huskies the edge in all departments except kick-offs. They collected OS first downs and yiejded 41, the line allowing but 22 from scrimmage. Washington compiled Its 3,750 yards from 447 scrimmage plays, averaging a neat 8.70. The nine opponents gained 006 yards in 274 tries, for an average of 2 yards a play. Oppenents Klok Off Better In tho kick-off division the Huskies "teed" the ball 25 tlmea for an average of 42.5 yards.

The opposition averaged 51.5 in 2t. Elmer Logg averaged 37.2 on punts while opposing booters chnlked up 30.7. Washington scored 22 touchdowns, converted 34 of the tries for point, ii The Olympic gamea of wrestlinf will be held Thursday night at the Eugene nrmory. Eight of the Pacific Coast's middleweiglits will clash in a seven bout elimination tilrnnment, tho winner getting chance at Champion Walter Achiu's belt the following week. The bouts will be decided by lot, preceding the card, and tho eight mntmcn Jack Lipscomb, Thor Jensen.

Jack Clnyborn, Sailor Trout, Ernie Piluso, Hon Sugni, Itulldog Jackson nnd Wasting Hob Castle will tnngle In four ten-minute elimination battles. The four winners of the first round will meet in two 10-minute semifinals, and the finnli-ls will battle It out over a 20 minute route. Two judges and the referee will decide winners In matches which fail to produce falls. Further details on the card will be carried Inter in the week. Post Card Poll Shows Fans Were LSU Tigers i.ur rt.Mir.i.i-.rs, ijfi lie strictly unofficial, but a "post card poll" conducted by Hill Henry, sporla editor of the Los Angeles Times, today showed Louisiana State's Tiger football team as the leading opponent for Vnirersity of Washington in the Hose Howl January 1.

Henry holds the Tote each year, and eemls the results to the school representing the west to con. aider iti making its selection. The vote, to be concluded next Monday, today stood as follows: lxuisim Stale, Alabama, MS; Pittsburgh, 5X1, and Kordhani. MIT. Numerous other fcchnok were mentioned In the 3.l'.ti ballots received.

TRIANGLE HOOPERS WIN TltlANGI.K 1IH. II St'HOi'L. Not. 2" --1 Special! Trinncle nigh had its "day" here Wednesday night when all three boop teams scored decisive Tony Manero Leading Field In Augusta Open Golf Tournament Portland Youth Is Qualifier iliat Eric will have It. is traditional in Lane county Mnrvpll fnr Mon and Boys, just the right things to Christmas shopping for the men of the family pleasure- But largo and varied stocks area only considerations in this business ot Christmas gifts there Is always Ih hum element the man who helps yo selections tho man who has business to know the things men he can make or mar the best buying expedition.

Erie Merrcll, Clothes for Men have been extremely careful In scle in staff. Wo believe wo havo the most conscientious staff of auto and we are sure that the ful assistance they will give r( your Christmas shopping eay suggest that for gifts for your men come Ur KENNETH UHKliOUY AI-'lll'STA. Sloi-ky Tony of (lr Mtoro. N. put on a spectacular exhibition of xliot -lunkiiiK today to lead the field in the x.i.non Augusta open golf tour nament, lie had a total of 1 1(1 tlirouuh holoK'of the 7'J-holc nffiiir.

The I'niteil States rhamoion. nlar. mnsterfully over the liiiiui-tloua country rltlh ctnre. I i i ,1 two ptrokei off regulation ficurea Willi a neat ill to innteh hi one-iiiider-iar 70 of yesterday over the Forest Hill Holds 2-Stroke Lead As the field of 21 1 Mas 'lit down to tilt niotieT.kneLiii.. rnfiu.

sionnls and 15 amateurs for the final half of the event, Manero held a two-KtroVe lead oer his nearest rival, lender Itj roil Nel-ton of Kidfiewood, N. iiesotintrd the halfway distance in 1 Seorea of 15'J were needed to get ill the laet 30 hole; and the more prominent ptavers who failed to gain tne ranks were Harold Mi-Sivm en. Winchester. time Saraxen. ftrookfietd t'enler.

Itoland Mr-Kenxte. Wntliincton; Herman Itarron. While Plains. N. and Kd Oudley of I'hiledalphia and Augusta.

Veterans Well Up Two veteran shot makers whc names rank well up in gnlfinc'a noted list llorton Smih of Chicago, aud Jimmy Uises, o( Uardea City, 1. Eric Merrell Clothes for Men and Boys "The Cheerful Christinas Store pbon 33 825 Willamette St. 'TP.