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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1928)
IHE OREGON OTATESMAK.' SAIJM. OMCON. THURSDAY MQRNINU. wumi College Rooks Defeat DRAGER HaPS BEIT FIHTMMS "With Lyons, Salem center, dead on nil feet from playing a rough game at Independence the night before. Salem high school dropped I basketball tilt to the Oregon state college rooks last night, 22 to?13 3"he Red and Black basket marksmen led throughout the first Quarter br ix points but when the half ended the score stood tied at eight-all. The Rooks opened up In the second half and goaled three times from a corner play, WHITMAN GETS COOS HOOP STAR SMALLER SCHOOLS STRENGTHENED LOGGER AND MISSIONARY FEARED Salem Hiah li-mfftfji HOT ini r wmw ABLt 22 id 13, Overcoming Early head T0FIGHTHERE8TH Ballard slipping under the basket fof cripples. Salem never again hed the lead, managing to toss only one basket in this frame. .Bob Drager, who played on the Salem high team last year, helped to down his former team mates wijh three field goala and a free throw. -Another player on the Rook team well known to Salemites was Anderson, a guard, who has played In the state tournament here sev eral times for Medford high school. JThe Rooks played a modified percentage style and after build ing up a slight lead in the second half began to stall with the ball to draw out Salem's defease. When an attractive opening pre sented itself, the men broke quickly for the basket. 'Coach Anderson made only one substitution, sending in Kafonry r rharlea Kelly in the fourth nu.rter. Kafoury "hawked" the ball well and the Salem players made a concerted itempt to -score In the last few minutes with in impress. ! The two teams play again next Saturday evening at Cofvallis. With the line-op strengthened by the addition of Tom Dutry, all " state forward, the Salem team has a better chance for victory. Summary: Salem (13) O. S. C. Rooks (22) Stegmund ( 3 ) . F ...(ID Ballard C.VKelly (4) .. F (2) Mack Lyons (3) .... C Balcom Ecker G Anderson RKellym --G (T Kafoury S (2 Be" "Referee Ralph Coleman, O. fc. c. By Victor D. Carlson Whitman college slipped a clev er one over on Oregon institutions when it reached out to Marshfield and enronea nennuu This lad. who has unusual inner pnt and developed ability to cage the oval, played for Marshfield in the state tournament here last March. He was the "it" of the Coos bay players. In the first; game againsi rraumu u" Portland, he collected 17 of his' team's 34 points. In the consola tion tournament game with Med 'ord. which the southern Oregon ians won 29 to 9, Norberg scored five of the nine points. Under the tutelage of "Nig" Borleske he has made great strides this year, and has been high point man in almost every game nu man has played. He will be a part of the great strength Willamette must face at Walla Walla early in February. The smaller northwest colleges. particularly the three which have "Nig" Borleske, "Spec Keene, and "Cac" Hubbard at the helm of their physical education depart ments, have rivalled their larger brothers in going after basketball Dlayera this season. That the three schools have teams superior to manv of the coast conference teams goes undisputed. Whitman dropped Oregon, and I'ucet Sound trampled on Wash ington, doped as northwest section winner. Willamette showed Ore gon a good time at Eugene, and plenty of Salem fans are willing to wager that the Bearcats defeat the Webfoots here next Tuesday avening. They point out that Car dinal was not in condition to play at Eugene on account of his in jured ankle. He did go into the second game, it is true, but only with instructions from Keene not to break for the basket, as is his wont, for the fear that he would injure his weakened ankle again jud keep him out of the confer ence clash with Pacific. the freshman from Marshfield, is at the other forward berth. Holmcren, playing his third year at -center for the Missionaries, Was all-conference center last sea son. He played two years at Pen dleton hih school and then wo years at Walla Walla high. He nlared end on the football team and undoubtedly was one of the best ends in the west. Webster, a senior and captain of the basket ball team. Is a competent substi tute at center. For the defense positions, Bor leske has Croxdale, Captain Buck. Ferrell. Neumann. and Bagley Croxdalo played forward last year but has been shifted to guard This Is his second year on the team. He played two years at Wal la Walla high. Captain Buck played at Lewis and Clark high school in Spokane as forward, but has been a guard for the Mission aries four years. Ferrell, who hails from Yakima, was a substitute last year, and Neumann, a fresh man from Culdesac, Idaho, was nlaving regular guard until injur ed at Seattle. Bagley is a sopho more who comes from Sunnyslde. Hill, of Pendleton, plays either at forward or guard. Matchmaker Harry Plant late yesterday afternoon received word from Seattle, that Willie Gordon would be unable to fight here Feb ruary 8. on account of a sudden postponement of the fight in Ta- coma. The Tacoma fight is now set for February 9. and it wonld be impossible, of course, for Gor don to appear here the night be fore. . The armory will not be available February IS to the 25, on account of the Better Homes week exposi tion, and the charity show the week following. Rather than de- man team who may play Saturday nig ht are Elbert Betla and Elmer phi. both ot Pendleton; corais nnrhr Bend:! Bill Yeast. Salem; DuFoy Montgomery. Myrtle Point; Ed. Drorak. William Fittman ana Ma Rnhenateln of Eugene and Jerry Lillle, Frank Andrews. Ted Parker. George Will. Paul Walgren and John Yerkovlch. all or ron land. This game will be a prelim inary to the vareity contest oe- tween the twoi schools. tarns beit miy ACHN OVERTIME PERIODS VALLEY EDUCATORS TO MEET SIMM Principals and coaches of Wil lamette valley high schools will meet next Saturday afternoon at Albany to draw up football sched ules for next fall, and to discuss plans for betterment of athletics in general. The meeting is being held at the Invitation of Principal Hudson, of the Albany high school. Principal Hudson has in mind the promotion of a achoolmasters club for the purpose of bringing the Talley high ichoola In doaer sympathy and union. This plan will be discussed, also. Principal J. C. Nelson will not be able to attend, but Coach Louie Andersoir and Athletic Manager Lyons will motor to Albany for the session. ; Coach Anderson wishes t q schedule West Linn. Corvallis. I Eugene. Albany, and perhaps one or two smaller schools. PARD FIVE WINS ROUGH HOOP TILT STANFORD UNIVE R S I T Y. Cal.. Jan. 25. (AP) In a rough and tumble game m wnicn a toiai of 32 personal foula were called and two men were removed from the game, the baskeioaii xeam oi Stanford university defeated thd aulntet of St. Ignatius college of San Francisco nerw - 24. Read the Classified Ads GIVE PUSH Will lay having a show until after this period. Plant plans to line up an other head-liner for a card here February 8 as originally planned, and hold the Bayes-Gordon set-to at some future date, probably two weeks later. Plant is considering a bout be tween Battling Slim and the Es kimo, Cleghorn, from Biddy Bish op's stable In Seattle. Cleghorn ian't much on science but is a wicked slugger and would show Battling Slim plenty of action for the crowd's entertainment. HAROLD OLINGER FROSH REGULAR .PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 2 5. (Special) The scoring Pow"-r Adams, forward, enabled the JU1 lamette university freshmen id de teat Hill Military academy on the t...,:,,. finnr here this after- noon. 36 to 23. in a fast, well- played game. - a lams was able to connect from almost any position on the floor and rolled up a high total oi points. At half time, the score was is to 8 for the freshmen. The cad ets then staged a brilliant rally which brought them to within thrp oolnts of the Bearklttens' total. Then Willamette got un der way again and romped away with the score. "i Snmmirr: W. U. Fresh'n J6 23 Hill Military AHama (2D ..F... (6) Lawson Fawm m F (6) Turner Waddel () ..C. (6) C. Loose Tortar fll .G Bean Beck (2) G (6) Coe Harmon S Kirk itinw S Durham Page S.... Edmundsen An unusual feature this season is that these three choo'.s have a competent array of substitutes. In past years, the coaches were con tent to find five men who could play, develop them into a team. and use them in every game. If one of them were injured, the chances of the team to win gener ally dropped heavily. At Walla Walla, Borleske is playing Woods, high point man in the conference last year, at for ward. Woods comes from Clarks ton, Washington, and this is his third year on the team. Norberg. Seven lettermen are back to help "Cac" Hubbard in his efforts to win the conference title. They are Wilson, a junior, who has played two years at forward and last year was named all-conference player; Gillihan, a sopho more, with one year's previous varsity experience, and an all-conference forward; Grim, a senior. small but fast forward; Hannus, a junior, exceptionally fast, close- checking guard; Ferguson, sopho more center; Darrow, sophomore guard, and Smith, sophomore guard. New. men on "Cac's" squad are Crow, unanimous choice for all Washington state high school for ward two years ago, exceptional shot and excellent floor man; Cro- vell, an all-star from Iowa; and Fentig, a transferee from Ellens burg normal. All these men are freshmen. From the super-varsity of last season, there are Periske and Mc- Kenny, guards. Puget Sound is at a disadvan tage this season as games against the two great rivals, Whitman and Willamette, are all played away from home. The only con ference games Puget Sound has on the Tacoma floor are two against Pacific. The Loggers play Gonzaga at Spokane, January 30, and Whitman at Walla Walla, February 1 and 2. The Loggers ap pear in Salem February 17 and 18. EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 25. (Spe cial). Although the game against the Washington freshmen here Saturday night is only a few days iwT. Snike Leslie, coach of the Oregon yearlings, has not yet se lected his starting lineup. The Webfoot freshmen played three games last week on their first road trip and won all. They defeated Ashland high school 37 to 21, Medford high, 25 to 19, and Klam ath Falls American Legion, 44 to 25. The most effective, combination consisted of Albert Makinen of As toria and Woodward Archer of Medford, forwards; Gene Eber- hart. Eugene, center: and Harold dinger, Salem, and Cliff Horner, Eugene, guards. Winsor Calkins of Eugene also did well and may play part ot the time against the Husky babes. Others on the Webfoot fresh- TTTRNER. Ore.. Jan. 25. (Spe cial) Parrish. Junior high school romped away with victory over Turner high school here tonight. 35 to 32. in a game which required throe over-time periods to settle. The regular play ended with the score tied; 29-29. In the first overtime period, neither team scored; in thfe second, each got a basket; and ih the third, Kitchen wae fouled in! the act of shooting. so got a basket and converted two free throws to swing the victory. Turner got only a free throw in this period. Tho Tnmw bovs olayed with abandon in an effort to avenge the 14-0 football jdefeat Parrish hand ed them last fall, but could not down the junior high players who were on a scoring spree. James, Parrish guard, played an excep tionally fine game. The summary: Parrish (35) Turner (32) Kitchen (7) J. F ... (3) Pearson James (9) . . F ...(12) Briggs Dletz (8) ..... C (12) W. Pearson Burgess (3) . . . G (2) Givens Pettit (8) ..4. G (3) Ensley Seguin L . S Hides!! ZL L telftn ! niM ii wfj,'i tt r i .i. REISELT WINNER BILLIARD MATCH PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25. (AP). Playing In brilliant form. Otto Relselt. Philadelphia, defend ing his world's three cushion bll Hard title tonight won the third straight blodk of his 300 point match against Tiff Denton of Kansas City. The score. 60 to 33 gave Relselt a lead of 62 points at the half way mark. Hospitality Is Expressed In This Eight-Piece Suite Suite consists of 60 inch Buffet, 45x54 inch Table Host Chair and five Side Chairs with Jacquard Velour covered seats, finished in real genuine walnut, well made throughout and the greatest dining room value in many years. BEAUTY AND GOOD TASTE miiiuiiiiiiiin jjnmpi?Ml nniiiinnimrt Tin T?Tm 71 TTT1TI TrYVR U .flDi your old CREDIT ...,,,ti r I ri 1 1 ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n vrm yx juvm INTEREST JitiiiaiiaiClM SUITE 467 Court St Telephone 1142 of experience gained has enabled the Staters to wipe out the red ink sfore since their return. The Staters meet Washington at Cor- vallis Friday. January 27. Below are the average scores per game for the seven leading tally gainers. Points Av. Cms Bill Burr 218 11.47 19 Carl Aase 79 4.16 19 Rud Waseher ... 78 3.90 2 Don Hartung ... 75 3.57 21 Mush Torson 70 3.50 20 Tommy MatheWs. 68 3.40 20 Jack Savorv 62 3.26 19 have to ever eat hash. The winner gotpurse of 180,- 000 francs, which looks like heavy dough until you try to spend it. Over in France races are run by metres. In America we pay our gas bills by them. Many Americans go to France for a real square meal. But they get indigestion on the boat coming back. SANTA CLARA 5 DEFEATS BEARS DRAGER SCORING SECOND HIGHEST OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallls, Jan. 25. Robert Drager of, Salem, guard on the Oregon State freshman basketball team, has hung np 35 points in seven games. Drager took the-trip to Portland where the team split games with Benson Tech and Washington high. He has cap ' taned two games. Below are the average seorea per game for the five leading tally gainers and thp schedule for the rest of the sea con. Total Total Points Z Cms. Pts. per Game ROd "Ballard ...7 39 5.6 Bob Drager 7 85 6.0 Riy Bell 7 41 Milton Macleod . . 22 3.7 Swede Anderson. 7 24 3.4 'The rest of the schedule ie: -5 Jan. 27 Washington Frosh at Jan. 28 Salem high at Corval- lis. .-.Feb. 4 Oregon Frosh at En ; Feb. 6 Medford hlh at Med Feb. 7 Medford high at Med- ferd. WASCHER AMONG SCORING AGGIES .. rnr rrrlil Jan. 18 Frank "Bod" W'ascher ot Salem; cuard on the Oregon State Yarttty batMioau ;m. has hnnz UD 71 POinU to 10 , games. v-sWascher took tho , trip east on trhlah tho team scored til pbinta against -154 for their op- jynents. Thongh winning oniy BERKELEY. Cal.. Jan. 25. l API Displaying a beautifully finished nass attack the University of Santa Clara basketball team to- ntrht awent to a 23 to 18 victory over the Unitedsity of California niiintet. Santa Clara wits its das zllngly speedy five, took an eany lead and with the exception of a few minutes in the second half when California led by, one point the winners were always In front r 7s mm ort asms DILL PITT Horse No. 13 won a race In France recently, which is a sure sign you can't believe in- sure signs. The oat chewer forgot that he was aunnosed to be bad news and bounced himself into the big mon ey. The French are not auperstl tlona. Maybe it's be Cause their cooks being so good they dont SanBtmcisco Stmatitmally low om-wy Special Trains every Sunday, Tuesday and Fri day. Warmth; comfort; speed. Diner and lunch car; free ob servation lounge. 50 pounds free baggage allowance. Leave here . . 11:43 am. Arrive San Francisco 10: 30 a jn. Connects with day train to Los Angeles ; only one night enroute. 1 r Fl EJiLi 2JU City Ticket Office 184 N. Liberty Phone 80 ft 3 DURING THE COLD WET SEA SON IS THE TIME TO WATCH YOUR LUBRICATION Monroe S. 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