Bearcats Run Up 43 to 22 Victory Against College of Idaho Quint W PROVES fllCIP AT FIRST By Meredith Wood worth CALDWELL, Ida.. Feb. 13 (Special) The Willamette uni versity Bearcats celebrated Lin coln's birthday here today by trouncing the College of Idaho coyotes, 43 to 22. in a fast, but rough northwest conference tilt. The visitors led all the way. The small floor with concrete walls close to the side lines proved a handicap at the start, for Coach "Spec" Keene was loath to send his men rushing down the floor when they might crash against the concrete and fce braised, but Cardinal, Adams, and Hauk were particularly good at long distance shooting, and at nair time had run up a substantial lead. Several fouls were called on both teams. Four players went out on personals in the second frame. They were Cardinal and Flesher for Willamette, and Keis ter and Dllley for Idaho. Cardinal, tall , and husky Wil lamette center, led his team in scoring, with 13 points? but all the Bearcats got points except Minto and Ledbetter who went in -as substitutes In the last minutes. J The two teams play at Ontario. Ore., tomorrow night in the second game of the northwest conference r series Ontario has a fine playing floor and It is expected that the ; house will be packed for the game as a high calibred team seldom appears there. : Coach "Spec" Keene will leave for Salem with his blayers early Wednesday morning. Summary: WUlm. (43) Col. of Idaho 22) Litchfield () F .. (4)Kei-ter Adams (7) . . . . F O'Connor Cardinal (13) -C Durall Hauk (8) G (2) Dilley Flesher (2) ...O... (3) Rodman Tweedle (2) ...S Ballridge Class (5) S (3) Shaw Minto...., R. . . (10) Wilson Ledbetter S E. KITTY'S HEADED FOR THE OLYMPIC GAMES ff? Vs,x js t v -vr I ?7'y (( Catherine Donovan, fleet Newark, N. J, miss, ! IrAed upon a, one of most likely carnlldates for the American Olympic team. Kitty is a rmddja disct . atar.. At tha Uft the i len ttam tl- start j at tbc risbt aha b all aet f or th rua. m SPANIARD WINS TENNIS TOURNEY ' NEW TORK. Feb. 13 (AP) Manuel Alonzo, former Spanish '.Davis., cup star, won the heights chFlna invitation tennis tumament today, defeating Francis T. Hun ter, ranking number 2 player, in the finals 6-1. 6-1. 3-6. 6-4. Hunter was badly off his game at the start of the match, while Alonzo played almost perfect ten nis. In the first set Hunter could not control the ball, but steadied somewhat in the second. Hunter played carefully and broke through Alonzo's service three times to wln-the third st. In the fourth Hunter weakened again and the Spaniard took advantage of his errors to take the set and match. Hunter, and William T. Tllden II, national doubles champions, won the final of the doubles from Charles Garland and-Harry C Brunle In three hard fought sets. 6-4, 8-6, 9-7. Hunter's game was not Improved by the bard match with Alonzo and Tilden was not playing at his top form. OFF MOST HONORS DUCKS PREPARE FOR Y TOURNEYS The Salem Ducks are practicing daily in preparation for the dis trict championship basketball tour- namVit here Friday and Saturday. ST. MORITZ. Switzerland. Feb. J Jt 'TtT Longvlew. Portland, Eugene, and Astoria. Wendling was to have en tered a team but it was barred be cause there is no certified Y. M. C. A. at that town. Some of the 'teams entered are of college call Ml EM All TO WEST L1FJN TONIGHT PREPARING 1 1. i . s r FRESHMEN PLAY -ALBANY HI HERE 13. (AP) Blonde and blue eyed men of the north swept down on the Olympic ice today and racedj away with the major honors in tne first day's events of the Olympic speed skating championships. Norway capiurea me duik ol bre and wiU prOTlde interesting laureis wnen ivar u-n.eog.uu 8 basketball sessions for local fans. d oil wttn tne i,uuu meter race after Bernt Evenson had tied with Clas Thunberg. the famous Fin nish champion, in tha 500 meter event in record -breaking Olympic time. All told. Norway took six out of the 12 points scoring places in the two opening events while the United States and Finland each gathered three. The American contingent was able to land no better than third in either feature. O'Neil Farrell of Chicago, the chief American threat in the 500 meter race, won In the last Olym pics by Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid, finished In a tie for third and with better racing luck might have done even better. As it was Farrell's time of 43 6-10 seconds was only two tenths of a second behind the record shattering -pace of the two winners. Evensen and Thunberg; who were clocked In 43 4-10. breaking Jewt raw's old record by six tenths of a second Kj The Willamettejinlversfty fresh l rnPn jKiilrar Albany high school V IB "the university gymnasium to- H nleht at 7:30 n. m. The Albanv BIGBEE IN CITY MAY MOVE HERE Lyle Blgbee. former noted Un- hoonsters are coached by "BIk lversity of Oregon athlete and Bill" Mudra. a Willamette grad-lbrother of Carson Bigbee of world uate. fseries fame, was In Salem yester- Saturdav night. Coach Lestle ft" having attended his fa Sparks rooks will step out of their ther's funeral In Albany. class to tackle the Chemawa In-j Lyle Is also a star at the dla- dians. as a preliminary to the Pu-'mond game, and he has some get Sound-Willamette varsity con ference struggle. Coach Sparks is attempting to arrange a game with West Linn high school as a pre thought of locating; in Salem, in which case be would prove a val uable addition to the Senator club Jin the proposed Willamette valley Jiniinary for the Friday night con- league. He is now living In Wyo- tist. mlng .v.-.w.1. lltaflfcMl-ygBr?) 1 V ? v7 V 'I 'v v " You doubtlesj tfcpend on Asptrirx to make short work of head aches, but remember that it's just as dependable an antidote tor many other pains ! Neuralgia? Many have found real relief in a Bayer Aspirm tablet. Or for toothache ; an effective way to relieve it, and the one thing doctors are wfflinff you should give a child Bayer on the boi and on every tablet All druggists, wxtn proven directions. - - - ' . " Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; 'K -.-it doeaIIOT effect tto heart Aatrta k iU a4a awk Ttfw lUntttm VwiianmmnW. g,Ugylteci FOB STATE CONTEST The Telegraphic competition of the Salem Rod and Gun club will begin next Sunday at the local club grounds. All who have been members of the club for two weeks or more by that date will be elig lble to take part. Carl Bahlburg led the field at a practice shoot last Sunday, breaking 48 out of 60. . ......... Shot at Broke Carl Bahlburg 50 , rom vvoigamoti; . ;-&0j. Art Funk ; ". SO Frank Haberman SO Jim Lewia SO Dr. O. B. Prime 60 C. H. Evans 60 M. A. Race SO C. S. Bowne SO C. Van Patton SO Walter Llmon 60 Tom Curry SO Fred Bernardl 60 Fred Llese 50 Cliff rarker 25 Grant Farris 25 George Palmer 25 George Vlesko 25 L. A. Stanley 25 C. C. George 25 1 48 47 47 46 46 46 44 44 43 41 40 40 40 36 24 23 24 22 21 17 DISTRICT MEET at Mclaughlin PENDLETON, Ore:, Feb. 13 (AP) The annual basketball tou (AP) The annual basketball tournament for the district com prising Umatilla, Morow, Whee ler and Gilliam counties will be held at McLaughlin high school, M II ton'Free water, March 1-2-3. The committee in charge of the event made this decision late Sat urday. Heppner, in Morrow county, was the other bidder for the eyent. Sd ort Pitftoisms JLt At! nawav i Jjy DILL Kl I I 1 ik tuai um jjoc Peizer o. teruuiy iinaa ii tao- to break au m.uiuA oi utpe, but iu tea variety . When the galloping doc fin cama iu AiuertcM uu waa uuuei irict orders ui io run. But iai was useless. lie couldn't get uectea anyway. It waa the A. A. U. foreign re latlons committee which put tht needle in Pelzer's tire. They'o beem told about these fast foreign era beforehand. Three games of the remaining six on Solem high's pre-tourna- ment schedule will be played this week, all out of town. Only one game is yet to be played in Salem. That is against West' Linn here, February 29. Tonight. Salem will venture to West Linn and tackle the remain ing obstacle to entrance in the state championship tournament. West Linn is expected to give the locals plenty of trouble on their own floor, although Salem is con ceded o victory. Tom Duffy's foot has healed and he will open up at forward to night. With the addition of this expert, and Beechler. the center, the team has improved In strength greatly. Beechler has the height and jumping ability probably to out top any high school center in the state. West Linn opened the season. impressively, but one of the star players, Cranor, a center, later leit school. In recent games, (fee team uaa not performed -in atrong fash long Josing ta.pxagoa' City. hmhtcfr least waa defeated by SUvertoxu.. t This week-end, Salenv goea, to Eurene tor two gamee. The team meets the Oregon freshmen Fri day, and Eugene high school Sat urday, both return matcnes. The only other games on the schedule are with Albany mere. February 21; Dallas, there, Feb ruary 24, and West Linn, here. February 29. DUAL SWIM SLATED RAT STUDY GIVES THICK STAR TIPS AMES, Iowa (AP) Raymond Conger, former Iowa State college track star, is learning about run ning from rats. , Conger, jwho holds, the. national amateur recordfori; the 'mile run and Is one of uW leading, middle distance ea'ndidatesor tbeJnlted States Olympic teiJi, was 'per plexed as to tna diet which Would give him the- most speed. - The ideal way to find tne best diet. Coneer decided, would be to take a bunch of athletee, all of whom could run about the same. and try them on different rations. That Is impractical, so he Is using rats. In his tests to determine what diet makes rats feel most like ex ercising Conger is feeding experi mental ratione to 18 of the crea tures, each of which is in a pen by Itself. Each pen is equipped with a nest box and a rotating cage. When the rat wants to exercise, he steos Into the rotating cage and . . . , i starts running. An automatic. count of the number of revolu tions Is kept. Three general diets are being tried. One is high In protein, an other ie composed of grain or veg etables, and the third is balanced. So far, the rats eating the Dai anced diet have the most pep. while the vegetarians take the least exercise. Conger, who was graduated last June, is doing post graduate wora In physiology and minor woric m physical education. JOE DUNDEE Wltfi ONTEI HCll K.0 Sports DoneBrown By Xorrnan E. Brown The signing of Jack Sharkey and Johnny Rlsko for an "elimina tion" battle in March, under Tex Rlckard's direction, brings the heavyweight situation a bit nearer an organized state. But the public is inclined to ask two questions: First, as to why Sharkey is con sidered in the running for another title fight, in view of his showing to date. Second, as to whether or not FEW STATES PICK D.S. BRIO CHAMPS DIAMOND DROLLERIES PIERRE. S. D. (AP) High school football championships are determined each fall In only 16 states of the country, and most of these are situated in a climate which permits play .beyond the third week In November. A nationwide survey by R. E. Rawlins, secretary of the South Dakota Athletic association, shows that against the 16 states that name title-winners in high school football, 27 states make no effort to pick champions and several Johnny Risko. the Clevelander,. s(ate9 dQ not have enouJ?h h!g A dual swimming meet between Portland and Salem mermen will be staged at the Y. M. C. A. tank here Saturday night, starting at eight o'clock. A local team has not yet been selected as more atten tion has been paid to basketball during the past few weeks. Byron Kalfee and Joe Alley will be two of the men entered in the meet for Salem. MAX UUXS AMUCK TOPEKA, Kan.. Feb. 13. (AP) After slaying his wife with a revolver, Bhooting his 12 year old son and attacking two other mem bers of his family with a butcher knife when they attempted to In terfere, Ed Schmidt, a former res taurant proprietor, attempted sui cide but was shot and, killed by a policeman today when he resisted arrest. The injured are expected to recover. KEMAL PASHA ILL PARIS. Feb. 13. (AP) Con stantinople dispatch to Echo De Paris says that the health of Mus tapha Kemal Paaha, president of Turkey, is reported to be disquiet ing. The dispatch says that the president recently fainted on the street in Angora. WALSH MAKES CHARGE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 ( AP ) Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon tana, declared in tne senate toaay that there rumors that his reso lution for an investigation of pub lic utility power companies would be defeated "because it win ary up the source of campaign funds for the next election." r-t EWV.T.ANn O.. Feb. 13 (AP) joe Dundee, welterweight champion of the world scored a technical knockout over Clyde Hull of Clark. S. D.. tonight when Referee Patsy Haley oi isew iu stopped the fight In the eighth round of their scheduled 12-round bout. Dundee won every round except the second and had Hull half way through the ropes at the finish. Dundee weighed 147 and Hull 148. Dundee's title was not involved. Eght thousand persons saw the fight. . - . fc The Baltimore Italian, wuo u kinged it over the welters since he won the title from Pete Latzo last summer, had trouble with Hull in the first three rounds out he went ahead in the fy.rth anil WM rnmnine to an easy "ln when It ended after one minute of fighting in the eighth. will get the "big shot" at Tunney or Dempsey If he defeats Sharkey. There is a general feeling that efforts are being redoubled to build Sharkey into another big match, and that nothing less than knockout victory by Risko will put the Bostonian out of the run ning. Else why continue to con sider Sharkey? He, his manager, and his friends and the Rickard forces have the following record to offer in defense of efforts to push him into the picture. A miserable showing against Jack Dempsey including a wast ed opportunity to achieve what no man has ever done since Demp sey won the title knock him out A terrible affair with the vet- eral Mike McTlgue. Another so-so bout with Homer Smith. A questionable verdict over Tom Heeney in a battle the judges ruled was a draw As matters stand today, Risko has a better record among the heavyweights. The only advant age Sharkey has Is the talking one of a battle with Dempsey. Admit tedly. Sharkey fought a rotten fight against Dempsey tossing what little science he had to the winds and his chances of victory at the same time. So he can claim little favor there. school football to regard the game as a major sport. States where champions are picked officially Include Cali fornia. Colorado. Delaware, Flor ida. Idaho. Louisiana, Montana, New Jersey. North and South Car olina. Texa". Utah. Virginia and West Virginia. Eleven of these award the palm by a plan of elimination. In which district championships are f lrat decided, after which the regional winners meet for the state title, (n the others a champion is chos en by the executive committee on the basis of records, or schedules are drafted to enable one team to establish definite superiority. A number of state high school athletic federations reported that selection of football champions was Impossible because of the abundance of competing teams. Among states which do not foster high .school football is Maryland. which "sponsors soccer instead andi conducts a title competition among 136 schools in which the game is played. They tell a good one concerning Fred Johnson, now In the south ern league, who was tried out at one time as a pitching prospect by the Giants. It seems in one game the Giants were either 18 runs ahead or 18 behind when Johnson was given a chance to finish a game. McGraw also sen! in a new catcher. Johnson conferred with the new backstop regarding his knowledge of the batters. Both agreed that they didn't know one from the other and would have to "go it blind." Cy Williams, veteran Philly slugger, was the first man to face Johnson. The youngster hooked one over the corner for a strike and got away with it. His confidence ris ing, he decided to take a cnance on a fast ball next. It went right over the heart of the plate. The Inflelders threw their arms in front of their faces and ducked subconsciously. Williams just leaned on his bat and stared at Johnson. Then one of the inflelders found his voice. "Don' tever do that again. You paralyzed him that time. -because he had been waiting five years for -one of those and was too sur prised to swlrfg." Johnson won two games for the Giants without drawing credit for a defeat and then was sent to Toledo. COMMITTEE QUITS WASHINGTON. Feb: 11 (AP) . Balked at nearly every turn In its effort to disclose the ultimate disposition of profits of the short lived continental Trading com-j Sharkey, however. Is a Boston jpany of Canada, the senate Tea man considered tne same as a io-inot Dome committee aajournea us " FROM GRIZZLY HIE MTRsnTTLA. Mont.. Feb. 13 (AP) A well co-ordinated pasB inr vstm that slipped the ball through the Montana University defense without apparent effort and accurate shooting to complete the attack enabled the university of Washington to defeat the Griz zlies In decisive fashion tonight 51 to 81. For a few minutes n the first half Montana kept close to the invaders, edging within two points on a brace of baskets by Chlnske. Then Coach Edmon don's players broke away for a flock of shots clase, long and side heaves splitting the net as the offense outsmarted the Montan ans. At half time the Washington team led by a 28-12 score. PASTOR DROPS DEAD GRANTS PASS. Ore.. Feb. 13 (AP) C B. Davis, pastor of the Free Methodist church of this city died suddenly last night of heart failure while delivering a sermon at his church. He had Just closed bis bible and was walking around the altar when he dropped to the floor. cal boy in and aro.und New York. He draws a big personal following very time he fights. Rlsko's drawing power Is reckoned on his ring showing alone. He is an out sider as far as local popularity is concerned coming from the! "sticks" of Cleveland. I Sharkey, himself, has the tin-' mitigated nerve to suggest that the battle with Risko is unneces sary. He says "Risko is out ot the picture." Sharkey never could handle De laney as roughly as Risko did. Sharkey has never stood up and swapped punches with Champion Gene Tunney. There is a general feeling that Sharkey is still in the running be cause the promoters figure him as a bigger gate attraction as long as he's still on both feet. I have a f eellai ' that Johnny Rlsko had better lay hla.plana now to soak Jack Sharkey for'the well known row of Japanese garages if he cares to stay in the tourney. If he doesn't, he may be heard ask ing the same old question: "What does a guy have to do to win in this league?" hearings here subject to the call of the chairman after fruitless ex amination of three witnesses. Read the Classified Ads tor Ml Coughs and All Ages Safe and Reliable Mmm . Vf Children like it. Mothers endorse it All users recom mend it. Prut tCOHOMlCALl Stop Getting Up Nights pains in back, weakness or dizziness. tnarkabla treatment has been used aue- ZCTiTL Mcmsands. So confident that ft will succeed. w wfll mATiti treatment ABSOLUTELY FREE to anyamTerer who baa sever used it. No obligation or cost. Write today. THE PALMO COMPANY 24 E. Main St. Battle Creek, Mich. Our Stock of MGRCROP : t Field, Garden and Lawn Fertilizer :will arrive within a few days; when we will be in a position to make prompt delivery. I Anyone i interested In fertilizer for their lawn, garden, or field grains shftuld get in touch with us and learn the facts about this wonderful fertilizer, MORCROP. Ask any one who has used it. 4 -lit- 7- . ' CHARLES R. ARCHERD Implement Company 210 State Street Salem, Oregon J KI1UGKUES ACHED VlilH RHEUISf.1 ago me a. a. uo j else, would hare giren a muuon dollars to see all the Germans la Germany on the run. TOUXO OORBETT WINS BAN rRANCJSCO. Feb. 13. (AP) Tounc Corbett. Fresno welterweight - scored a taanlag upset at the state armory bare to night when he pounded CJtfa way to a 10 round decision over Jack Thompson, Los Angeles negro, be fore a crowd of 10,000. ; ' PKVDLETOX HAS BXOW " PENDLETON. Ore.. Feb. It- fAPSllht flurries of snow were ,. noted tn tha. Pendleton vi cinity this morning, bat ixttio was remaining on t fouiuu.,. hold a pea in toy band. 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