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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning. January 15, 1930 alem Quint- Grasses .University High hy 27 - 9 Count Real Fistfights Dished Up for Local Fans at Salem Armory Tonight LOCALS WEAK LOOPS HOOP Inability to Hit Basket Re sults in Comparatively Low Score Total Exhibiting plenty of defensive ' strength but failing to show its usual effectiveness in scoring, the Salem high school basketball team defeated University high of Eu gene 27 to 9 on the Salem hih floor Tuesday night. The visitors were outplayed ev en more decisively than the score indicated, the red and black toss ers keeping possession of the ball a great share of the time and working it to scoring position with ease but failing on compara tively simple shots. Better Work JHne With Free Throw A cheerii development from the Salem high rooters' stand point was that the players seemed to have recovered from their in ability to loop free throws. They scored seven points by this meth od, about twice what they scored in the two games against the Ore gon State Rooks. University high proved to have some accurate shot, but their percentage style of play was too deliberate and the locals always had their defense set before the attack was made. Oregon City Teams Played Friday Xight The Salem high "A" and "B" teams will go to Oregon City Fri day night for a double header. Next Tuesday night the red and black will meet the University of Oregon freshmen on the local floor. ; Summary: Salem (27) Vii FT Kitchen F 3 1 Bone F 1 o Graber C ..3 3 ganford G 2 0 Sachtler G 1 1 Foreman S 0 2 West S 0 0 PF 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 6 PF 0 Totals 10 7 I'nlv High () KG FT Clark F . . . 1 0 Osner F 0 0 McCulley C 1 1 Valentine O 0 0 , McCallister" G .... .2 0 South S .... 0 Jacobs S 0 O Kneeland S 0 0 Totals 4 1 3 ! 1 - 0 ! 1 ! i 4 12 Oregon Five Is Defeated By Vandals EUGENIE, Ore., Jan. 14. (AP) The University of Idaho defeat ed the University of Oregon 41 to 34 here tonight in a Pacific Coast conference basketball game. Ida 1 ho lost to the Webfeet in the first of a two game series here last night. Last week Idaho broke even in a double bill with Oregon State college at Corvallls while the Webfeet were splitting a two same series here with Washing . ton State college. Tonight's contest saw the Vandals- in thel lead the entire dis tance, their advantage never dwindling to less than six points. Harold Stowell. Idaho forward, was the key man in the Vandal attack. In addition to scoring 18 point for his team, his passing and team work helped Idaho con siderably. The score at half time was 2$ to 17 for the Vandals. - The lineup: Idaho (41) G Stowell, F . ,8 McMillan. F 3 Thompson, C . 3 Hurley, C ......... .1 Carlson, G 0 Howard, G 3 PF 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 18. ,sj Oregon (34) F PF j Calkins, F o 0 3 Horner, F 1 0 1- m Dolp-.F 2 0 0 Rubensteln, F 2 0 0 Eberhart, C ........ l , o i Dickson, C 1 0 1 Keenan, G 6 3 0 Lcvof t, G 0 1 0 dinger, G 2 o" 0 - Totals 1.. 15 4 6 Referee: Ralph Coleman, Cor- Tallis. TWO Ml EVENTS A double main event is on the bill for the next firemen's fight card at Hubbard next Wednesday . eight, it was announced Tuesday by Mel Brown, local boxing in- . strnctor who is assisting the Hub tterd matchmaker in lining up bis programs. - Bobby Ambrose of Salem and Jacki Kileen of Independence will furnish one of the eight round events, and Kid Westfall of St. Paal and Jack Summers -of West Salens the other,: - A Kli Becbtel of Hubbard and Bernard Knhn of Salem will ap pear la a six round scrap at 130 ' pounds and Floyd Ambrose -f Salem and Jimmy Statesman of , St Paul will mix for four round. There will be- as kddiUonal cur- In! CARD HAS taia raiser. FIGHTING HEAD- extreme: TYP6.- WlOte HEAD TMKO06K Att9 -JAW O30AJ?E-AH ATHLETE MAY BE A COMBINATION Ot OOXfcf? AN CP Y. M. C. A. Physical Director Expounds His Ideas Concerning Heads of Fighting Men Hy BOB BOARDMAN Why do some ring artists tear ferociously in at the clang of tihe gong and take "barrels of punish ment?" Why do other boxer ' back pedal" all over the canvas, "a la Tunney and Corbett," instead of "wading" in to show their cour age? 13 one yellow and the other jjust naturally brave? Many a vlc- toryVis won by reckless "wading I in," yes, but many a one, too, is j lost and all an "almost champion" ' has to show in after life is an ad j died brain, cauliflower ears, and ! an album bull of old news clip ! pings. Wading into the "jaws of death," like the l large of the six hundreds makes thrilling poetry for the. school children to recite on Decoration Dav. but it was HluUe hard on the horsemen and the "bosses." Fight fans love the colorful killer type fighter, but often the mind of I ie fans is only the mind of the mob; they think shallow, and see through grand stand eyes. What the fight fan is discov ering today about the fighting bead, scientists have known, to a certain degree, for years; that is, that much of a person's fight in stinct is due to a person's physi cal make-up, his racial traits, and the shape of his head as an in dex to his fighting, tactics. Ancient Instincts Brought to Surface ' Psychologists tell us the pres ent day fight interest is only an outcropping of our ancestors' strongest primitive instinct. Their whole life was a constant fierce struggle against wild animals, warlike tribes, and the natural elements. In spite of "wise cracks4 who say a fiilater is only two jumps ahead of a monkey, scientists say fighting developed a much higher mentality in man and did much to improve the race; in fact; figthing was one of the principal occupations of man from the earliest cave man days, up to the medieval knights when it was the sport of kings. It de veloped a skull known "as the "fijjting head." This is seen to a more or less degree in two of our champion fighters John L. Sullivan and Jack Dempsey, the ! killer type. j Every student of ethnology, the scientific description of races and nations, knows there is a fighting ' tyne of head. Sir Francis Galton. 0 ! the great English anthropologist, 0 ' says there is a distinct 1 type of 2 i "fighting head." ! IH nipsey and Greb Hcrt True Types The Cro-Magnon, or first true primitive man, Is a good specimen to compare wiun Jack Dempsey ayt Harry Greb in skull shape similarity. H. G. Wells, the' fa mous historian, says the. skulls found in France and Switzerland show a similarity to the best type of North American Indian war riors. He bad a broa.d face, wide nose," large brain; was alert, and quite skilled in hand and limb. It was ther Cro-Magnon, who ex terminated the Neaderthal. or the missing link "monkey man" from the face of the earth. Scientists say he came from Northern Asia and the land now submerged by the Mediterranean Sea. Paolino, the Bounding Basque wood chop per fighter, who made such a hit in the United States, in his fight with George Godfrey, is a true de scendant of the Cro-Magnon. His ancestors fought and resisted the Spaniards and Frenchmen in their mountain fortress for hundreds of years, and were never conquered. Paolino's head is a typical "fight ing head." Of course, the first requirement of every fgihter Is that he must be a first class animal with plen ty, of lung power and resistance, fight instinct, and ability to hit as well as take blows. Anthropolo gists say de shape of a -nan's bead dees .Indicate his endurance strength and thinking ability. A broad head, wide' from ear to ear, indicates greater natural vitality, longevity sod stamina. He- Is, also, less liable t disease and nerrous irritability. Dempsey, Greb tnd Sullivan are good examples. rightars, as everyone knows. Bob Boardman's Peri fOREMEAD PRO TRUP&S KOTceA8.Y ABOVC EYtBWWi.- tVEBRpvo VIANG futmv eVLorG' MIH CHEEK BONES 5HOW3 NAToRAi STD6 Nt HEART POWER 0 CHIN oeXCWMrr ATlOff nOSCOt-ARPOWtR- PtnoTtS ACTION - S M . . POWFR STRCffTll.- are not endowed with large beads, but their skulls must be thick to withstand the shock of blows. Dempsey'g temples, which are tlhe thinnest part of the skull, are so thick that it is hard to detect his pulse. Every animal expert and old time horse trainer knows the nature of an animal by the .shape of It's head wide heads are com bative and tenacious, as in the lion, tiger and bulldog. There are some fighters with long narrow heads, but they are far in the min ority; if long, they are usually balanced with large, square jaws. Long headed fighters are more of the boxing type, as Corbett and Tunney, but they are not as ten acious and are confined to run nfng and quick actions; crafti ness, rather than hand to hand combat. In animals, narrow long heads are found in the greyhound, colHe and stag, all of wihich re quire speed and agility. Certain tribes of North American Indians any many of the fierce fighting Mongol tribes have the wide, or fighting head. Flat-Browed Person Xot Combative Type The cerebrum, or thinking part of the brain, lies in the front of the skull. The wide, low sloping forehead is usually prominent with the superciliary, or eyebrow, muscles produtruding noticeably in front of the skull, just above the eyebrows. Jesse Willard and Harry Greb are good examples. Persons with little,. or no super ciliary muscles, or flat brows, are not of .the combative type. The eyebrows of the fighter usually have a decided down slant at the root of the nope, and lie close down to the yes. The fighter's eyes are usually siantmg ana somewhat triangular. This is es pecially noticeable in Dempsey when in a fighting mood. Close down,- heavy eyebrows also denote plenty of reserve in pugnacity and natural fighting instinct; when hard hit the fighting instinct comes to tlhe front. Terry McGov ern was .good-natured, amiable. but in the ring was a perfect, su perhuman fury, when hard press ed and aroused. A high, wide-bridged nose in dicates active lung power and much natural energy. The heart and lung energy sec tion of the face includes the nose, the eyes and high cheek bones; it is also a taithful index of tbe hearth and lung strength. Strong development of th eeyes, nose and cheeck bones denotes plenty of physical energy and ruggedness. This is marvelously shown in Har ry Greb, the greatest combatlte fighter, now deceased. The high. cheekbone races have mucja natur al strengtn ana positive physical energy, as found among the Poles and hardy peasant races in Eur ope, and in some outstanding tribes of American Indians. -Color of Eyes Held Important Factor Gray eyes are said denote fear lessness. Many fighters and prom inent warriors are said to hare had grey eyes, and the fighters were ' Fitzsimmons, McGoTern, Criqui and Tnnney. """here are, also, dark-eyed champions, includ ing Dempsey, Firpo and Dixon. The dark-eyed fighters are more deliberate, have more endurance, but af e slower to act. Ifhey gray- eyed are more cunning, and fair skinned athletes are said to excel in jumping and throwing; the dark-eytd type Is better adapted to wrestling and boxing, where endurance is needed. ' The chin and jaw represent the endurance portion of the face. The broad, square chin denotes delib eration and determination. The. fall pointed chin denotes action and-cunning. From the depression below the lower lip to' the tip of the lrin is the region of physical endurance and mental can rage. There are not short chinned fight champions. Some fighters hire heavy, wide, protruding chin, por trayed by . cartoonists as 'the fighter's mux." which, discloses a phlegmatic nature, with . a tend ency to depend on. crasenlar strength rather than stategy. Jesse Willard and Pelky are good ex- Study COMPOSITE W DRAWING of y KNOWN V ' CHAMP IONS 4 Ty CBOUNOM-Fl((ST MAN -ETe(?M ATE-P N6ANORCTH' Ai. OP THE: was Tall BKpAO'ANO QUITE SWU-EO ' TOTVPBoc TOOXY. jamples of the heavy chinned type, f Terry McGoTern had a powerful Jaw, but the chin was finely point ed, which indicated cunning craft and strategy, coupled with physi cal determination. Tom Gibbons has a well shaped chin, as well as a 'finely developed head. Well Shaped Mouth Indicates Vitality A well sfhaped mouth, with strong articulate teeth, indicates strong nutritive vitality. If the cheeks are oval and outward from the mouth, it indicates a strong digestive system with good recuperative power. The skin and muscle of most fighters has great denstty of fibre running toward coarseness. There are few thin-skinned fighters, as they cannot stand the blows. Jef fries was so tough-skinned that the was indifferent to punishment, and was called "The Human Punching Bag." The texture of the hair and beard of a fighter is usually wiry, coarse and heavy. The neck shape indicates the shape of the body a wide, short neckneck goes witth a wide, short trunk; a long neck with a long body. A good-sized wide neck in dicates physical strength, with plenty of reserve. A strong neck is rery desirable, as it hold the im portant organs in place and in sures good circulation in tbe brain taking np the shock of the blows. These are only a few points. Science is now making a close study of the fighter's head, and soon we may be able to know by looking at pugilist's head whenher or not he has the necessary meas urements and qualifications of a champion. DALLAS, Jan. 14 The race in the Polk county basketball league has tightened a bit In the last few dajrs. Monmouth Is now in full possession of first place with Dallas second and Bethel third. Independence came from the celler into fourth place by de feating Falls City Friday night. The standings now are as fol lows: Team W. Monmouth 4 Dallas 3 Bethel 4 Independence .... 1 Rickreall 1 Falls City 0 L. 1 1 2 2 3 4 Pet. .800 .760 .667 .333 .250 .000 The next scheduled games in tho league are for Friday, Janu ary 17. The games that night are Monmouth at Falls City and Rick reall at Independence. Orangemen Again Lose To Cougars CORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. 14 Washington State college defeat ed Oregon State 28 to 27 here to night in a -Pacific Coast confer ence basketball game. The vic tory gave the Cougars a clean slate in their two game series with the locals and sent them to the top. of the northern division standings. Washington wott last night's contest 40 to 27. The Orangemen staged a fur ious last half rally In tonight's game, bnt fell one point short of evening the score. The- eount stood 19 to 10 for the.Cougars at halt time. ' Oregon' States was seriously handicapped by the elimination of. Grayson, because of fonts ia.the middle - of the second half. Mc Larney, Cougar flash, wis. bench ed soon after, howerer. . - Washington 'State broke even last week in -a two game Series MHTH B III HOOP STIIINfi MURPHY ILL BATTLE KILEEN Boys of Independen6e and Hubbard to Put on Main Event of Card TONIGHTS FIGHT CAKI) .Main event Terry Kileen, lfiO, Independence, vs. Spud Murjihy, ICO, Hubbard; right rounds. Semi final Jackie Woods, 118, Salem, vs. Jackie Kileen, 118, Independence. Semi final Red Hayes, 155, Staytou, vs. William lodge, 15.5 of St. Paul. Special Pat Haley, 123, ln- dependence, vs. Bud Stutesuian, 125, St. Paul. Curtain raiser To be an nounced from the ring. Time 8:SO p. ni. Place Armory. Those fight fans who like to see a fight rather than an exhi bition of expert boxing, will be plentifully accommodated at the armory tonight from the curtain raiser right down through the main event. Exhibition Boxing Not These Ljds' Specialty Terry Kileen of Independence and Spud Murphy of Hubbard, who figure in the main event, are essentially fighters, although Ki leen has learned a lot about box ing since his earlier appearances here. Neither of them has ever learned to stall along and put up an exhibition. Knockouts in main events are not too common, but there ought to be one tonight. Jackie Kileen and Jackie Woods are a lively pair of little fellows. But they aren't the sort to stand off and size each other up; each has a habit of wading In. Woods wasn't, up to recently, quite in Kileen's class, but he has been im proving rapidly, as Is shown by his recent victory over Si Flook at Mill City. Dodge Takes Place of Schuman on Card A change has been made in the other six round scrap, William Dodge being signed np in place of his fellow townsman at St. Paul, Curly Schuman, as Red Hayes opponent. It will be Red's first appearance months. He has uere iu uiauj always urru a l 1 popular fighter in Salem. Another fight which has helped to develop the rivalry between northern Marlon county and Polk county fans on this card is the one featuring Pat Haley, Inde pendence southpaw, and Bud Stutesman of St. Paul. Matchmaker Harry Plant is withholding the names of his cur tain raiBer principals ' until the crowd gets inside the armory to night. This "all-valley" card is expect ed to draw big attendance from out of town if the weather is not too stormy. with the University of Oregon at Eugene. . The linenp: W. 8. C. (28) Holsten, F Carlton, F . . . . Nugent, F Endslow, C . . . pp Van Tuyl, G Oretron State (27) Ballard, F Merrill, F . . Whitlock, C Torson, G . , Grayson, G . Fagans, G .. Duffy, G Drager, G ., Referee: Bill Mulligan. DMUS will plav DALLAS. Jan. 14 Dallas high will play Molalla high here Wed nesday night, January 15, Dallas defeated Molalla December 28 at Molalla by a score of 16 to' 14. That is the only game that .the cowpunchers have lost this year.' Dallas does not have such a good record, having won four out of seven games. One of her de feats came from the Willamette Frosh and andther from Washing ton high of Portland. Coach Wright's men have found the bas ket since Monmouth defeated them and hare been scoring more points. The real test will come when they play Molalla. ,Molafla nses the percentage system and Dallas the five man offense and defense. This game should be hard fought and interesting. There will be a preliminary be tween the Jnnior girls and senior girls of Dallas high. . Dallas high won its third game In the county league Saturday night when it defeated Bethel 24 to 16. The game was one of the hardest fought ot theseason was a -closer battle than the score indl- cited. Bethel got the Ieadln the first quarter, but Dallas regained it and Coach .Wright started run ning la sabstitatea. La Flora, a freshman, proved to be a- good player and snnk all of his ihoti He was high "point man of the game scoring nine-points.. G F PF .-2 3 1 .1 0 0 .1 0 2 .2 13 .4 2 4 .10 3 SO 0 1 li 6 14 G F PF .1 3 3 .2 1 3 .1 2 1 .2 0 1 . 12 2 .0 1 4 .0 2 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 1 .10 0 .8 11 17 mill in COLUMBUS LAD TAKES TOURNEY i : Denny Shute Wins $10,000 Los Angeles Open With Score of 296 By RUSSELL J. NEW LAND Associated Press Sports Writer RIVIERA COUNTRY CLUB, Los Angeles, Cal.. Jan. 14. (AP) Over the same flooded fairways and rain-soaked greens that nfoved a golfer's graveyard for America's greatest, there tramped today a little known disciple of the royal and ancient game to win the championship of the $10,- 000 Los Angeles 72 hold open. Young Denny Shute from Co- ! lumbus, Ohio, whose brief two i yeaiR career as a professional hardly rated him the honor of a gallery, hunched his shoulders ! into the wind and braved the tor rential rains to post the respecta ble and winning score of 296. It exceeded by four strokes the ef forts ofsuch notables as Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo., star, and Bob by Cruickshank of New York, winner of the Los Angeles open in 1927. They tied for second place with 300. Shnte Retains Lead Throughout Day Smith and Cruickshank started today's first round three strokes behind Shute but failed to make up the lead. Cruickshank saw his hopes shattered on the morn ing nlne Smith's chances faded away on the incoming stretch when on three holes, he went over par figures. Not brilliant golf but rather a I steady game that clung close to Riviera's par 71 figures brought Shute laurels in the fifth open championship here, one of the biggest money events of the win ter season. For four rounds, the mid-westerner posted scores of 73, 74, 75 and 74. And for his efforts. Shute pocketed tonight $3,500, the winner's share. Few Previous Honors Won by Denny Thus unheralded and un noticed, the 25-year-old Ohioan came to the Pacific coast for the first time in a golfing role to club his way to top honors over a field that numbered all the stars of the ramo Ufa nnlv pwiisa fnr Tnfltoh , ntrokoa with tho "hir time" -"O r players was that he tied for fifth place in the 1928 national open; took third place in the same event a year later and also held the professional and open titles of his native state. Tonight he was thrilled as any rank outsider should be in win ning a major event. "I was a little shaky going into the last nine today," he said, "but when I sank that 2 2-foot er for a birdie 2 on the 14th. I regained my con fidence. Now I'm going after the Agua Caliente, Mexico, champion ship next week." (The Agua Cal iente event, to be played for the first time, is the richest tourna ment in the world with 125.000 total prize money listed.) Shute's victory was as remark able as it was decisive. To top ; the field he conquered most ad verse weather conditions in three of four days and maintained his same unfaltering pace during the one round that was not played in rain. His 73 on the opening day put him in a tie for third place along with Horton Smith and Leo Die gel, Agua Caliente pro. Adding a 74 in the second round he went into two-strike lead over Smith. From that time on he was never headed. A 75 for the third round brought him a total 222, three strokes better than Smith and Cruickshank. The -trying conditions that failed to bother Shute spelled the doom of such luminaries as Walt er Hagen of Detroit, one of the world's most prominent golfers, and Bill Mehlhorn of New York. Hagen picked up in the second round, the first time in his com- rpetitive career that he had failed to finish. Mehlhorn dropped ont in today's final round after - a poor start, MacDonald Smith Ties for 8th Place MacDonald Smith of Long Isl and, N. Y., winner of the title for the last two years and one of the pre-tournament favorites, was un able to meet the climatic test and tied with Chet Beer, Bakersfield, for eighth place. His final score was 30C. . Al Espinosa of Chicago, posted a 303 for fourth money while Tommy Armour of Detroit, for mer national open titleholder, had a 304, for flfjh position. Leo Die gel, winner of the professional golfer's' association championship for the last two years, tied with Mortie Dntra, Tacoma, at 305. Johnny Farrell of St. Augus tine, Fla., also a former national open champion, chalked np a 310 while Harry Cooper of Buffalo, N. Y., first Los Angeles open win ner, was forced to be content with 312. Freshmen Defeat Franklin 36-26 The Willamette university freshman, basketball team defeat ed the Franklin high,- Portland, toesersC to 26 at Portland Tuesday afternoon. m It was a similar game to the one tbe freshmen won from the Chemawa Indians last Saturday, in that the score was close for three periods and the freshmen walked away from their oppon ents la the final quarter. OJGIT CKENfS CURTIS, e ieaxl by the afte.ncou pa p r that Suiura uf Chicago is lite best fiddler in the American league. These little side lights on the athletes' hobbies do help to liven up the sport page.:. Continuing our comparison of league records with the standing of American league clubs, we find this lineup with respei-t to field ing: Fielding (anies Won Philadelphia 1 Philadelphia j Sf Louis j York j chicaen New York Cleveland St. Louis Washington Washington Cleveland Detroit Boston Chicago Detroit Boston If you recall yesterday's re marks on hitting, you'll have it in mind that Detroit was first in hit ting. Now it turns up last in field ing. We'll have to wait for the pitching record to determine why the big automobile town was in filth place. sBut the Athletics were sec ond in hitting and first in field ing., And as we recall the world series, tliey had pretty fair pitching, bat we musn't look at that sheet in the official records - O We don't personally know any thing about Mr. Kamm's fiddling, but he fielded .978 at third base, beating the second baseman and the shortstops, so he's entitled without question to the fielding gonfalon and if the proof reader lets any boner .lip through, his name is mud. Spud Mnrphy is oar choice to win from Terry Kileen tonight. It wouldn't do for Salem high's basketball team to get too good so early In the season. It was off form In the scoring department Tuesday night just enough to keep the boys working hard. At that, comparative scores indicated that the red and black will be a pretty fair match for Eugene high, at least. Joe Croson, Duke university's 6 foot 3 inch ba stmt ball center, scored 68 points in the Blue Dev ils' first two games this season. CP CnsfcsPOTT but it is worse on tho end of your cigar PQHtsprr KsacvtSmrr DOHTSPTT KJra OF HEALTH : the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency join if. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! How often have you been disgusted vith the filthy, germ-breeding places vbere cigars ore rolled by careless dirty fingers . . . and tipped in spUl The modern CREMO METHOD of manu facture protects you against this abomi- uauuu givesyou we plus the cleanliness CIMIlAssMfcaaClgssCa, V " " ' ' OREGON SEEKS ' REVEMGE HEfiE Webfoot Quint Out to Beat Bearcats After- Being -Whipped Once It will be a hard fighting, rip- i snorting setof hoopers from the University of Oregon that meets the Willamette Eeareats on Wil lamette's floor Thursday night, if any such team ever was turned out at" the Eugene institution. The Webfoots are not used to taking Willamette's dust in any form of athletic competition, and the Bearcats' victory at Eugene recently was a' hard dose for tlie lemon-yellow to swallow. Since that time Coach Bill Reinhart's men have been corning along fast, as was eridenced by their showing in Coast confer- ence games. The Willamette team, which had scant practice before iis game at Eugene, ought also to have- improved since that time, but Us recent showing has not been so promising. Scales, and Adams, forwards, who were d!. tinctly "on" when they played on McArthur court, have not been looping the basket 60 regularly, and they betrayed a tendency to handle the ball uncertainly in the game with the Portland T. M. IX team last Saturday uight. At any rate Thursday night game is expected to be one of tliH hardest fought and Tastest of tL season here. Alpha Psi Delta Fraternity Five Wins Hoop Game The Alpha Psi Delta quintet had little difficulty taking the un derclassmen to a 34 to 8 trim ming in the second DoNut league game in the Willamette gym yes terday noon. Wlnslow was the" star for the fraternity men, scoring 16 points, while Beall was the threat for tl.e losers. Lineups: Alpha Psi (SI) 1'nder ( lass (8) WInslow 16... F 2 Roedtr Sanders F Sherwin Nelson 12 C 6 Beall VanDyke O. ....... Gregg Jones ....... G Savage Parks 6 3 is a u horrid word, finest cigar quality of Certified food!