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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1928)
SECTION FOUR PAGES 5 TO 8 mm WAY BETTER THAN LAST YEAR SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR PRICE FIVE CENTS SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1923 TEAMS ALL PICKED FOR STATE BASKETBALL TOURNEY SPORTS, RADIO AND FEATURE 1 i r STA TE ARCHERY n mm E mmm An archery contest, which will ae of a state-wide nature, is be ing planned for April 1 by the lo cal American Legion Archery club. There aje several such clubs in Oregon at the present time and, according to those in charge of the arrangements for the shoot, everyone will be sent an invita tion to participate. Undoubtedly this will develop Into a real con test as archery has been attracting more and more interest during the past year. The American Legion Arche,ry club of this city mot Friday even ing with 15 members attending. At tliis time plans for the future activities of the club were dis cussed. Jne local group has been organized a year and holds prac tice shoots each week. Anyone interested in archery, whether a member of the Ameri can legion or not. Is invited to attend the shoots which are hld ery fFMday evening at the city nail. The Salem club has p""ticipated shoot-; ;it Portland. Albany and iledo. A very creditable show ing was made in each instance. Officers of the club are Lyle Dnn.sruoor, president; Wi'liam Doughty, vice-president and Moso Palmater, secretary-treasurer. SPRI PRACTICE USES vc Spring football came to an end! at Willamette university Friday afternoon. The candidates have received instructions in passing, kicking, running, and line plung ing. Due to the fact that so few men were able to turn out at a time during practice, it was impos sible to have any scrimmage. Al together about 30 men have turned out. Prospects for a winning eleven at Willamette next season look quite favorable reports "Spec" Keene, head coach at the univer grfc. With the return of Cardi fln&l with his 12 inch hoof, to boot rf pigsmu, a li u Aiiuunuuu; buu who has been out of school for a ifcmester, in the lineup again Coach Keene is quite hopeful of a winning team. Other men aside from last year's regulars who have been out for practice and have shown up exceptionally well are Gaines and Phllpott. Coach "Spec" . Keen is now making plans for a proposed foot ball game with the University of Hawaii, to be played in Honolulu next winter. The Hawaii univer sity, schedule is nearly completed but officials from there have noti fied Coach Keene that the firt open' date in their schedule would go to-Willamette. PROP. TDIPtf TCAM Ufliiu iiinuii i mm ! LOSES TO ANGELS ' I STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. ivar 10. tAP Under the lead- erhip of Charles Paddock, one. time world's " fastest human wno was still fast enough to take in a double victory, the powerful Los Aneelcs A. C. nd track field team .Vended the Stanford caramais htktr first defeat In two years here odav. 69 to 62. The meet was fill- with impressive times wa ow- Paddock lent his usual colorful racing to the meet.taktng the Jead In the century at the 80 yard mark to win in 9 4-5 seconds. H won the furlong easily In 21 seconds fit and continued on to the SO yard mark In an attempt to break his own world's record of 30 2-5 seconds for that distance. He fell short by 3-5 of a second, j I ErickKrenz. Coach Dink Tem- pleton star weight man was In a 1 class by himself, char Iking up a .'mark of 154 feet 9 Inches In the f discus throw and 48 feet 4 5-8 in ches in the shot to take both events for Stanford. , Ward Edmunds, the young Stan ford pole vaulter who developed so rapidly last season, fought his way to a first place against three of the best hurdlers In the coun try. He went 13 feet 6 Inches In defeating Graham and the two Smith brothers r Another Stanford lumner. Fred viuiudci y, t g new ratine tuaoi record in the broad Jump when he leaped 24 feet 10 1-8 Inches in the tra -jumps allowed after he won "wis event. browns win Game WEST PALM BEACH. jFla., Mar. 10. (AP)-New blood with- asl Browns led an attack on three tie ciausii iiuiicrs isauuu una v- a day in a 3 to 0 victory here toaay. imIMPS KEEP TITLE PHILADELPHIA, March (AP) j Gay Gould and W. O. Wright, Philadelphia, retained their title as national doubles court tennis champions today by defeating phanning Frothlngham and-George W. Wightman. Bos- mini nnmunm ruin mm rnu 'KILL THE UMPS!" NOT TO SOUND NEUTRAL ARBITERS LEAGUE PLAN SEASON TICKET BASIS APPROVED ' "Kill the umpire!' This cry, once so common a baseball games participated in b smaller cities, will not be so like ly to enliven games in the Wil lamette Valley league this year. Not that the umpiring i3 cer tain to be any better than it usee to be, but the league has taker steps to obviate so far as possible any reason to claim partisanshii on the part of the arbiters. Wvm Eugene plays here in tbt opening game against the Sen ators April 15. for instance, then will be an umpire from Bend ot Cottage Grove calling balls am tsrikes, and a Salem umpin. watching the runners. At Albany, where the home boy will be playing Bend, the Eugene or Cottage Grove umpire will b behind the bat; and at Wendling where Cottage Grove will be the visiting team, the Bend or Eu ene umos will officiate. In other words, ther? will b' a neutral umpire in chief at all games except those played at Bend, where for reasons of eco nomy the visiting team will tak its own balls and strikes umpire Of course, home town umpire are for the , most part as fair a: the neV.ral .variety; sometimes i an effort to please they "lea: backward" and give the othe: team the best of it; but huraai nature is suspicious, and basebal leagues have to do the best the., can to show that everything is fair and above board. Applications for designation a league umpires will be receiver by the kague officials at thei: meeting Thursday evening at Al bany. Salem men who are expec ed to offer "themselves as target for pop bottles are Chet Laird anr Ralph Mason, both experiencec5 ind capable indicator wielders. The season ticket idea announ ced by the Salem ball club las' week is expected to prove popula with the people who have beer in the habit of supporting th' ball team financially. Under th! plan, persons who advance mone to support the team will be gettim value for it, and baseball will be BRITISH HIKER YET G T By Russell J. New land DANBY, Mojave Desert. Cal., Mar. 10. (AP) Arthur Newton, 44 year old British running mar vel of the veldts of Rhodesia South Africa, picked his way over the desert highway today to win the seventh lap of the 3,400 mile transcontinental marathon In the remarkable time of 4:57. for the 31.9 miles from Bagdad, this morning's starting point. When the gaunt veteran cam paigner of the veldts of South Africa shuffled over the finish line he had boosted by many min utes his lead in total elapsed time for the 239.4 miles run to date. His running time since leaving Los Angeles was 35 hours and 59 minutes. Today's lap was the third successive stretch won by the lanky British marathoner. ZELLER SCORES HIGH IN DONUT Clive Zeller. Alpha Pfsi Delta, won high point Jionors in the doughnut league basketball tourn ament held on the Willamette un iversity, campus this season, scor ing 71 markers In six games played. This Is an average of 12 points per game. Second place honors vere won by James Bra ey, law school, who scored 45 point during the season. Dwight B. Adams, also of the Alpha Psi Delta : team who participated in only two games, took third place honors with total of 36 points. He scored 20 -points in hia first contest and 1 8 in the nexL i. The : leading scorers or tne Zeller.' Alpha Psi l Bradley, Law school EH I w. U. Gym Floor Polished Thoroughly for Tourney ' More than t5 men worked on the Willamette university basket ball conrt this afternoon, scrub htag, waxlnr nd Twllshfnt; it, in preparation for the high school tournament, to be held there Jhls week! ".' " v: " " '. ' i First the gymnaalnm was thor oughly swept and scrubbed. Alter it had dried for some time group of men were put to work waxing the isaple. This was fol lowed by a thorough polishing, and then 'signs containng the words. -Keep off were put In sight. - - . ' "Huh!" replied the dumb Frosn as he looked the shiny floor over. "When's the dance and who's t1t-inr-lt? All the floors in the halls and all the stairways hare been thor onhlT cleansed by the coach him CONTEST m a business basis as never be fore. Season tickets will be prepared this week and the sale will start at once, for baseball expenses ;tart early.- Purchase of a new .-et of uniforms including shirts this time will be one of the first items. Another will be putting the Oxford Park diamond in shape. The pitching staff is still Man ager teo Edwards principal prob ers. There was talk Saturdav hat Johnny Harkins, last year ot me .Moniavma cud in trie fort land City league, might sign up with Salem. Johnny is a sweet little chucker, and would grace the Senator uniform with credit. If he come3, Fred Harkins. hi brother who plays in the outfield, vill probably be here also. Fans may not realize it. but the crack of ash against borsehide will respond before long here. If the1 weather shows signs of co-perating,- Edwards will have hi? candidates out warming up next 'unday. he announces. One advantage the Senators will have this year is that more of the jlayers will be home boys, per mitting more frequent workouts. Indications are that the infield will be composed entirely of lads vho live in close driving distance if Salem, and they con get out everal nights a week to get used o each other's style. Tell it not in Gath. but the Senators pretty near lost their "ioss yesterday. An attractive of fer came to "Frisco" EdwrdF from a small bur rapid bay'mll 'own in Canada, and the catcher manager would hve been tempted io accept it if he hadn't worked so hard engineering the new league iere. ' And this outfit wanted not only the chairman of the Senators' "board of strategy," but it also -uggested that he bring along 'Red" Ridings to play short, Billy Sullivan, Jr., for first base, and any other good ball players he could recommend. yams. Alpha Psi 36 R. Miller, Sigma Tau 34 toundtree, Law school. 33 Silkey, Epsilon 32 Balderee, Lower class ..28 Colgan, Lower claes 27 Hathaway, Glee club 27 Satchwell, Lower class 24 Sports DoneBrown Major league clubs seeking a first baseman for future use may well focus their attentions and icouts on "Lefty" Boss, former Louisiana Polytech diamond star, who is due to get a tryout with the Little Rock club of the South ern league thie spring. At least folk around Ruston, Ark., home of the Louisiana Poly institution will tell you that. Boss hails from Junction City, near Ruston. but the college town has claimed him ever .since he, broke Into the limelight there. Ever been to Ruston? One of those towns where you can leave your hand luggage rest ing in the public square all after noon and find it there when you come back. The college gives It a "sip," too, that's good for any progressive town. But to get back to Boss. He-might still be a valuable member of tle Poly nine, but for the fact that he and the faculty disagreed over a matter of policy. Up to that time he had been starring as a college pitcher and first baseman. A eort of a sec ond George Sisler. Ray Logsdon, editor of the Rus ton Leider, who played baseball iround Missouri, Kansas ani Ar kansas for several years. Is one of Boss boosters. self. The doors, scrubbing boards and window sllle have also been thoroughly washed and polished. All the copper trimmings jha the building have been polished un til they sparkle like gold. The backboards have been thoroughly washed and repainted. All tne seats have been- dusted . and re numbered and divided ' into sec tions. Several new sections 4 of bleachers have also been installed to enlarge the seating capacity. . Six new basketballs have been purchased tor the tournament so there you are. ,:The. coach says, he feeJaJIke a new man, the gymna sium looks like a new place, six new basketballs and 10 new teams competing so let's go and look the new outfit over. Remember, get your tickets while retting'! good. TO BE Ill HAMPER SHOTGUN EXPERTS The one obstacle which may keep the Salem gunners from shooting a perfect score in today's tele graphic shoot will be an all day pourdown of rain, and even in spite of the rain there Is chance for a perfect score. The Salem trigger pullers will be matched with Pen dleton. Bend and the Rosegurg gunners. Last Sunday in spite of the oc casional showers, was a good day for the local shooters, when they defeated the Astoria, Halsey and Echo clubs, and tied with Port land for second place honors. Two local gunners, George Palmer and Cuyler Van Patton, shot perfect scores and Clarence Brown was se lected as third man with a 24 score totaling 74 out of possible 75 Heppner Rod and Gun club, winner of the shoot off of the Ore gonian first telegraphic trapshoot- ing tournament two years ago, is the only undefeated club out of the 28 competing. It has chalked up nine wins and no defeats so far this season. The local club has scored eight victories and one de feat. The schtdule for today's tele graphic shoot follows: First round A rlington vs. Prinevllle; La Grande vs. Union; Portland vs. Med ford; Lane coun ty vs. Washington county; The Dalles vs. Enterprise; Klamath vs. i Halsey; Toledo vs. Echo; Heppnerj vs. Asiona; saiem vs. fenaieton; Monitor vs. Bend; Siletz Bay vs. Roseburg; Huntington vs. Ban don; Baker vs. Yamhill; Needy va. Coquille. Second round Arlington vs. Union; La Grande vs. Medford; Portland vs. Washington county; Lane county vs. Enterprise; The Dalles vs. Halsey; Klamath vs. Echo; Toledo vs. Astoria; Hep pner vs. Pendleton; Salem vs. Bend; Monitor vs. Roseburg; Si letz Bay vs. Bandon; Huntington vs. Yamhill county; Baker vs. Co quille; Needy vs. Prineville. Third round Arlington vs. Med ford; La Grande vs. Washington county; Portland vs. Enterprise; Lane county vs. Halsey; The Dal les vs. Echo; Klamath vs. Astoria; Toledo vs. Pendleton; Heppner vs. Bend; Salem vs. Roseburg; Moni tor vs. Bandon; Siletz Bay vs. Yamhill county; Huntington vs. Coquille; Baker vs. Prineville; Needy Union. The club standings follow: W. L. Pet. Heppner 9 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 5 6 5 6 7 8 8 1.000 .888 .888 .777 .777 .750 .666 .666 .625 .626 .625 .571 .555 .555 .655 .500 .444 .428 .375 .375 .333 .235 .230 .125 .111 .111 ,000 .000 Salem ; 8 Portland 8 Coquille 7 Roseburg , 7 Medford 6 Klamath 6 Yamhill county 6 Echo 5 Bend 5 Pendleton ; 5 Lane county 4 La Grande 5 Halsey 5 Enterprise 5 Huntington 4 Astoria 4 Monitor 3 The Dalles 3 Washington county ....3 Baker .T....3 Bandon 2 Prineville 2 Needy . 1 Siletz Bay 1 I n ion 1 Arlington 0 Toledo 0 wX-. '..i-.V.?.JT'.-.N.'-.V. - Chalraer Cissell, younf short step, has seen the pries for his services cUmb from 8S te $123,000. Des Moines bought bis release from the army, where he served In the cavalry, for f 8$, Later the Iowa team sold Cissell PorUand fer ia.O00, and Pert- md has sold him-for $123,000 -to he Chicago WhiU Sox. : :-:tf-x: :-x-:-:-: :: - Bsrf swtfs 1- v 1 I i tAI HELD IN SALEM HIGH'S BID F)R St ATE r ' f , ' y- ,J ";"!lJ'-1 ' Left to right: Coach Louie Anderson; Harold Beechler, center; Homer Lyons, for ward; Lee Ecker, guard; Robert Kelly, guard; Don Siegmund. forward; Ivan Kafoury. guard; Frank Schaef fer, guard; Tom Duffy, forward; Cheney Kelley, guard. As usual, Salem high will par ticipate in the state high school basketball tournament which op ens at the Willamette university gymnasium Wednesday night; but this year Salem high is not the favorite that it has often been in the past. Coach Louie Anderson has had but two lettermen to form a nu - LOCAL CHURCH FIVE In one of the closest and fastest basketball games ever played in th elocal YMCA gymnasium was witnessed last night when the First Presbyterian church hoop team of Salem defeated the fast First Presbyterian church cage- men of Portland to the close score of 43 to 40. The local lads were first to score, but the Rose City boys soon followed suit, and thereafter the game was nip and tuck Jto the fin ifh with Salem winning by only three points. ' Scales, Portland forward was high point man in the tilt chalk ing up 26 pointers. Adams, Sa lem forward, took second place honors with 18 markers. In spite of the rainy weather; quite a large crowd turned out, to witness the contest. In a preliminary tilt, the First Presbyterian church 125 pound team of Salem met defeat at the hands of the 125 pound class of Portland to the tune of 44 to 26. The Salemites had -quite a time getting started and didn't get go ing good until the closing minutes of the game, but the visitors had too strong a lead by then. In this tilt were three outstand ing scorers. Caldwell of Portland' leads with 19 points, with Marquis of Salem, second, with 16. Wan ocott of Portland captured third place honors scoring 12 points. Summary: Salem (43) FG FT PF Adams, f 7 4 1 Eaton.' f ...2 3 1 Colgan, c 5 0 1 Gill, g 2 0 1 Scbaefer, 2 0 0 McGiorn, s 0 0 0 Total ..18 ! 7 4 Portland (40) FG FT PF Scales, f .11 -. . 4 0 Crommie, f 2 0 1 McFarland, c 4 0 0 Martin, g , 0 0 4 Hall, g ..... . 0 0 1 Neal, s 1 0 2 Total ..18 4 8 Referee, Beechler. Preliminary Tilt Salem Portland Woolery F..(24) Wanocotl Colgan (6) ... F '..(8) Gram Marquis (16) C.(ll) Caldwell Emmitt. . .. . .G.l (5 Houghton Glen (4) G. Wallace Hale !. ...S Passmnssen ... . S Referee, Deltr. FIGHTT NEW YORK. Mar. 10. (AP) The training stunts of Johnny RIs ko of Cleveland and Jack Sharkey of Boston ended today with com paratively Ught workouts. They will fight 15 rounds Monday night in Madison Square Garden in the hope of determining of logical op nonent for Gene Tunney In June. .Apparently realizing that his sole hope of gaining the title fight as a result of this match depends on scoring a knockout, Sharkey threw a multitude of right hand punches into J!a sparring part ners. In two rounds wSth Lou Bo gash. Bridgeport light heavyweight Sharkey shook his opponent with a slugging attack : and cut him about the face. Italian Jack Her- SHARKEY AND RISKO onw SALEM - J; itr 'TC? JC3 W, cleus for his team this year, and teams as Medford, Tillam&ok and faced hard sledding before he Washington high of Portland, evolved a winning combination.' The greatest asset of the Salem Recently, the team has gained co team is its effective system of tka ordination and has won its district1 ink the ball down the floor, games by decisive scores. But coupled with a close checking de- there is still an impression abroad j fense. Players who will probably t bat the team is not up to pastjstart most of Salem's games are standards, and it is conceded only j Lyons and Duffy. forwards; ; an "outside chance in the tourna-j Beechler, center; Bob Kelly and ment against such impressive Ecker, guards. Speedy Quintets Coming To State MEDFORD, Mar. 10. (AP) The Medford high school basket ball team, six straight years win ners of hte district championship, will leave Tuesday night for Salem to enter the annual state tourna ment. It is a fast and powerful quintet, four of the regulars measuring six feet or over. They have a lightning offense and a stonewall defense. They have scored 385 points against 147 for their opponents. In one game they held their bitterest rival Ashland to a lone field goal, while they marked up 33 points. The personnel of the squad on the Salem Jaunt will probably be Melvin, 1; Swanson, 8; B. Hughes, 6, and McDonald 3, forwards, the latter also playing center; Gar nett 4, and Morgan 5, guards; Phipps 2, center and Bowerman 7, utility. Swanson, Phipps, McDonald and Melvin are all point makers. Mel vin recently returned to the game after a three weeks absence owing to an ankle injury. Last year he was all-state material. EUGENE. Mar. 10. (AP University high school of Eugene will represent this district In the state basketball tournament to be played at Salem next week. The local team won the right to rep resent the district Friday nirht when they defeated Waldport high, 47 to 10, in the men's gym man who worked two rounds, took a similar beating. Risko continued to develop a powerful left hook on the persons of Harry Lennon and Jeff Balk- night, Cleveland light heavy weights. Johnnr toxed three rounds with each. Both .principals worked out on the.. punching bags and did ring exercises for the equivalent of sev eral additional rounds. Big Time Kid 9. ; S) , Joe Cicero, . 1 7-year-old fro "asttft. Pa., is said to be t aungest rookie on the roster y big league club. Cicero n ' ;rtsop with the Boston 1 .x at Bradentom Fla. ' . fe' If -i f to I ' " ,je ' ' - - ' r.- .r APRIL 1 HOOP TITLE "a Hoop Tourney nasium of the University of Ore gon. University, high had a success ful season this year, winning all but two of its games. Salem beat the local team by one point early in th eseasoh and Corvallis won the other tilt. Eugene high, which won the state championship last year and later went to Chicago for the na tional tourney, was defeated twice this year by the campus school. ASTORIA, Mar. 10. (AP) Astoria's bid for the state high school basketball championship will be backed up by a quintet of all-lettecmen who during Ihe past season have played stellar brand of ball, outwitting and outplaying a majority of their opponents. The Fishermen won the Clatsop county championship without much difficulty. They have won eight consecutive victories and are doper to have a strong entry in the tournamenL St. Helens de feat the strong Rainier quintet, which gave them the right to play Astoria for the district champion ship. Games between Astoria and St. He fens resulted in victories for the blonde fishermen. The eight men to make the trip to Salem to compete in the tourna ment are Arvola, forward; Hell burg, forward; Wilson, center; Larson, guard; Hauke, guard; Quinn, forward; Luthe, forward; and Penonen, guard.; CUE ARTIST WIXS CHICAGO. March 10. (AP) Pasquale Natalie, Baltimore, de feated Joseph Concannon, Wash ington today, in the national pocket "billiards tournament. The score was 125-56. Natalie's high run was 39 while the top score for Concannon was 12. A Spanish editor thinks the Monroe Doctrine has outlived its usefulness. Well, it's still a for midable obstacle. Toledo Blade. North Central High Quint Wins Washington Tourney SEATTLE, Mar. 10. (AP) North Central of Spokane became state high school basketball cham pions of Washington by swamping the Cheney quintet 33 to 19 in the final game of a three day tourna ment here tonight. This was the fifth time, out of the six state touraanjents staged here that the title has gone to an eastern segregation. The two fin alists tonight however, have never before reached the last stage of a tourney. Walla and Yakima, who lost to Cheney and North Central respec- . . . . 1 1 1H l-l.f It lively nu muruiuj, wm out for Hird and sixth places. The Spokane team, playing a tight game and giving Yakima few chan ces to shoQt, overwhelmed their valley opponents 21 to 6. A smooth working machine kept the ball un der the North Central basket, while the only shots Yakima .got were long ones. Cheney came ut on top In an exciting see-saw tray with Walla Walla,- 24 to 21. Bramhall, Jast year all-state forward from Wa ll, was the outstanding player of the tilt, sinking many sensational shots In the last half. . . WSflELD LAST FIVE TO QUALIFY TOURNAMENT TEAMS District 1 Wallowa. District 2 McLoughlin union high. District 3 TW Dalles. Dlstridt 4 Medford. District 5 Marshfield. DiHtrict 6 University high of Eugene. . District 7 Sulem. District 8 Tillamook. District 9 Astoria. District 10 Washington high of Portland. MARSHFIELD, March 10. (AP) Marshfield high school de feated Bandon high 31 to 20 here tonight in the hardest fought bas ketball game seen on the local floor, this season, and thereby won the right to compete in Salem next weekln the annual state basket ball tournament. Marshfield's vic tory decided the championship of district 5. After Bandon had lead 13 to 10 at the half, the rejuvenated locals took to the floor ina burst of speed and swept the opposition to defeat. Only In the second half did Marshfield exhibit the team work that brought her to a de cisive victory. The next Important event in this city which will create stale wide interest will be the ninth an nual state basketball tournament, which will be held in the Willam ette university gymnasium begin ning Wednesday night at 7:30 and continuing through until Saturday night. Ten teams from all over the state will be represented. Six teen games will be played in the entire - tournament. Tickets have been on sale at Brown's sporting goods store, An derson's athletic gooda store, and at the Willamette gymnasium dur ing the past week, and have been selling at a good rate. There still remain several good seats unsold and Coach "Spec" Keene urges everyone to get theirs a soon as possible before the big rush this week. Unlike many other gym nasiums, spectators can view the game from any seat in the house, be it on the sides or on the ends. The seating capacity of the build ing will also be increased with the addition of new bleachers. The seating capacity will be 3000 this season. Local officials believe that thH will be one of the fastest and closest basketball tournaments ever held in the state. All ten teams are of nearly equal strength with not a weak sister in the group. Two teams come here with a clean slate, having won every game played thle season; these are Washington high of Portland and Tillamook high. Til lamook defeated the Forest Grove five in a one sided tilt some time ago to the tune of 52 to 0. which gives fans a little idea of their possibilities. Word has been received from Roy Cannon, secretary of the state athletic association, that the draw ings for the teams would take place Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the office of Coach Keene, at the Willamette gymnasi um. Most teams have Indicated that they would arrive in Salem Wednesday morning. During their stay In Salem, the Washington team of Portland, McLoughlin, Medford. Aetoria, Marshfield. and The Dalles will stay at the Marion hotel. The Tillamook. University high of Eu gene, and Wallowa teams will stay at the New Senator hotel. Ten varsity "W" men have been chosen by Coach Keene as local managers lor the visiting teams. Thoee aRPomtea were Washingon high; Flesher, Tilla mook high; Ledbetter, Wallowa; Roundtree, McLoughlin union hieh: Emmons, The Dalles; Hath away. Medford; Ackerman. Marsn- fleld; White, Universuy mgu i Eugene; Adams, Salem high; and Meadow, Astoria high. (Continued a pC 2) Everett climbed Into fourth place among ranking teams by eas ily downing Wenatchee 22 to 13. After an even firstv quarter the easterners forged Into the lead, which was never threatened. Wen-; atchee is now rated as the seventh best team in the state. SEATTLE. Man 10. ( AP) Outclassing the Walla WalU quln-1 tet, Yakima basket tossers climbed into third place among state high school teams by winning 22 to 18, here tonight. Walla WaJla was dropped into sixth place among the honor teams. ' Wa-HI led spasmodically through the first half but at no time dur ing the earlierj part of the tilt did either five .hold anything more than a precarious lead. With the score 12 to 11 against them, Yak ima came from behind in the third quarter, endlngMt with a 20-1 7 lead. Prom then on they f roxe on- ; to the ball, taking np chaaees at losing their lead. KHgore. Yakima forward, ran wild and tallied .17 points. In the first half he shot all of his team' : field goals five of them. Bram hall, forward,;and Sloller, guard both played, beautiful floor games for the losers. I ton - O