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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1930)
-The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Salurfay Mornfajr, February I; 1933 ... , la QuaiM ft Battle EMgeee Gagers Tom alem PAGE EIGHT Mig MA - . TOOK EXTRA TIME " Guessing average going down ; .184, IS right and six wrong. Pick Eugene to beat Salem no , more chances Washington State ; again to beat Washington, Ore- .', gon State to beat Oregon. , 4Over-euiphasis of athletics" j with special emphasis on foot ,V ball, la decried Just as though It were something new. Bat if you'll go back in history to the early Introduction of foot- ball in England, where the boys f sometimes kicked a human skull -j- around in lieu of an inflated 4 bladder, you'll find a lot more ' emphasis on sports, and' a lot - more evils, than there are at pres ent. Sometimes, say the historians. 'houses were torn down In the ex citement of the fray. Houses in those days were not so substan . tlal as they are now. At other times the games developed into real gang fights, which differed from the game themselves only In the detail, as we get it, that the ball, or the skull If that was the implement used, was forgot ten and attention concentrated ' on physical damage. At any rate, a law wm pass ed prohibiting football -not because it wan so dangerous, but because It took the kick - out of military service. Wars , were' tame affairs after a lad had played football. After that, we presume, there was bootleg football, with "speakeasy" gridirons out in the wilds, hidden from the prying eyes- of the officers of the law. If an officer horned in on the game they probably bribed him by making him Quarterback and letting him carry the ball all the time. We're quoting all this history from memory, and perhaps it's a trifle exaggerated. We seem to recall that it was an American college boy who first conceived the idea of picking up the ball and running with It there'sa 'monument in hie honor on some campus or other. Oar point la, that athletics - areni being over-emphasized - any more than they used to be. The change la In the public at titude. Yet here eomes a writer in the Saturday Evening Post, citing the increase in columns of newspaper space devoted to sports and blam ' ing the newspapers for the evils. The newspapers did it as a circu lation builder they created the Interest in sports news to create readers to whom they supplied ports news. Then h e turns around and blames the colleges for flooding the newspapers with . sport news about . themselves the colleges' means of advertis ing. He's right about one thing the newspapers with this device 'for building circulation, also fill ed football stadia. But they didn't j bring' about the over-emphasis. i ; : There was as much of that, and many more attendant evils, 20, i SO. years ago when sport pages were few in -the big newspapers and unknown In the little ones. The only thing lacking then was the crowds. And right today, players and the general run. of students aren't influenced by the : also of the crowds, though grad uate managers are. The cry is for "athletics for the. many." Fine'; we're for it, Batrrtt will never create the en thaasiasna that contests for the ' few for the best create. - The high schools in Marion - county are planning to divide in to "A" and "B" leagues, with "B teams atso representing the "A" schools. It'a being done to some extent already. Great stuff. But yon couldn't muster a corpor a's guard of fans for those B" , games, outside of a few students , 'who are close friends of the par ticlpaats. and some relatives. . By the way, this plan Intro duced by Principal Fred Wolf ef Salem ,high ' sounded like .. something new here, but .it's already In effect in Lane coun ty. This week end there's a big B. league, basketball tourna- . went under way in Eugene. But to get back to our subject, " we'd like to over-emphasize' again ' the thing we've been preaching - for months. It's the big league , competition that, provided the in- splratlon for the minor leagues and the kids. EUGENE, Ore..' Jan. 1 (AP) A : team scheduled to play . the Vida boys basketball team In the county B league tournament, now under way here, raised vigorous protests today when the , Vida team sought to enter Gladys Min ney, member of the Vida girls team, la the boys contest.- : Ennia Goff, Yida forward, in jured his knee -today in a game against Cresswell and it was then proposed that the girl be entered In the remaining, games. - Mis MInney would pm no mean addi tion to the boys team for she has scored more than SO point in the two girls contests of the tourna ment. - WeH put ,! boys in our girl's, lineup, declared one coach In complaining; against the proposed action! G1KTE1 Weeshmgi Graber flack in ; Pivot Posi tion After 'Recovering From Injuries -For the, first time this season, two teams which are likely to qualify for the state basketball tournament will play in Salem to night when the red and. black of Salem high bucks up against the familiar purple and white of Eu gene. Eugene and Corvallis are tied for. first place in. the district to the south. 1 The Eugene quint baa divided a pair of games with Medford high, and is reported that .the Lane county school 'has an even better team this rear than I those which it has sent .to the state tournament in recent years. At any rate, the ancient rival ry between Salem and Eocene is factor enough to make tonight's game one of the big features of the season. This rivalry was en hanced by Eugene's narrow mar gin victory over Salem on the gridiron last fall. . Graber Expected To Bolster Up Lineup saiem's chances are Improved by the return to action of Gra ber, regular center. In addition to his own performances on of fense and defense, he has the faculty of giving his team mates confidence, as was evidenced when the team "went to pieces" after his elimination due to In juries in the second Astoria game. coach Holllg Huntington is sitting down" on his squad harder than ever and has issued a ukase to-the effect that any play er found guilty of smoking will find himself promptly up in the rooting stands. I Will LEAGUE HUES McMINNVILLE, Ore.. Jan. SI (Special)' Sheridan and Yam hill, recent 'winners in the Yam hill county class B basketball league, failed to alter their own positions in the last games al though recent upsets have brought about numerous changes in the standings. Gaston, Yamhill and Willami- na, teams that hare held first. second and third positions In the league, retained their regular places in the standings. Amity, however, managed to displace Carlton at fourth place, and Dun dee jumped over Dayton to grab off sixth position. Sheridan defeated Dundee 48- 23 this week and Carlton was smothered by 'Yamhill 48-8. Games scheduled for Friday night or tnis wees: are Dayton at Tarn hill; Sheridan at Gaston; Amity at Dundee; and Carlton at Willa mlna.: Dayton and Carlton girl's teams are tied for first place with four victories each and no losses. League standings are: Boys Won Lost Pet. Gaston 10 0 l.OOfr Yamhill 7 3 .700 Willamlna ....... 5 5 .(00 Amity 3" 3 .800 Carlton 3 4 .427 Dundee ..........2 S .200 Dayton 1 4 .200 Sheridan . ; .1 a .1S7 Girls Won Lost PcL Dayton 4 0 1.000 Carlton 4 0 1.000 Yamhill 3 2 .800 Willamlna S 2 00 Sheridan 1 3 .333 Gaston 2 8 .288 Amity 1 4 .200 Dundee -.0 7 .000 I. The fight card which was orig inally scheduled for two weeks previously, will be held at the Hubbard city hall next Wednes day night, announces Mel Brown, local instructor who is assisting the Hubbard firemen in arrang ing the boats. There will be a double main event featuring Bobby Ambrose of Salem, lit vs.' Jackie Kileen of Independence, and Kid West fall of St. Paul vs. jack Summers of West Salem. 166 pounds. Bernle Kuhn of Salem. 125, will meet Kid Bechtel of St Paul In a six round fight, and Leslie Davis of Monmouth will fight Ray Moeller of Salem at 132 pounds. The curtain raiser will be between Jon Saul and Lefty Huey of Sa lem, 132 pounders. O , SALEM llH Monmouth wrestlers defeated a included: only, two of the tegular win .nempen, in - an unoinciai meet at the Y. hem Friday night, 48"to' SO. Both of Salem's regu lars won their matches.' n ..: i Results were: v Grand of Monmouth took one fall and two decision rounds to beat Blckford of Salem at lit pounds.. The fall came in 4, HI 1 HUBBAHD nAS FIGH BOUTS WEDNESDAY LOSE TO M0rl on Huskies Shade Cougars minutes, c 'Mink of Salem won' two falls, in three and five minutes re spectively, and one decision to. beat, Seeley of Monmouth at 128 pounds. Hendrie of Salem won a fall in four minutes and two " deci sions to beat Hlte of Monmouth at 138 pounds. Gillla of Monmouth won falls in one minute and fire minutes 25 seconds, and a decision In the third round to beat Corthune of Salem at 148 pounds: Ramey of Monmouth won two falls, each in a minute and S5 seconds, and a decision, beating Gardner of Salem at 188 pounds. Savage was referee of all bouts. First Round K.O.IsWon By Camera CHICAGO. Jan. 31. f API Prlmo Camera, knocked out El- tear Rioux in the first round of their scheduled ten round fight in the Chicago mtadinm tonirht. florins; him fire times. The match was witnessed by a crowd in ex cess of 18.000. The French-Canadian "never landed a blow. The Venetian riant spilled him four times with rights to the head, finally knocking him rm on his race with a rlgnt to the chin. Camera weirhed 2S9. wtlh Rloux '. scaling 205. The ngnt lasted only 47 seconds. .. In the seml-windup King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight, defeated Bruce Flowers. New Rochelle. K. Y., negro in ten rounds, flooring him twice for counts of nine in the seventh. Frederick Gardner, a member of the Illinois State Athlectlc com mission announced Immediately after the tight that the purses of Camera and the French-Canadian woodsman would be held pending an investigation. He said the judges ad referee would be con sulted as to the genuiness of the contest. California's total acreage of real estate subdivisions is 830,-071. " t t , Vpmmvmmmm9ammmri 0jmr mmm DOES SREED'BJURN S 0 OUT, MUCH QUICKEP? jU fi fP ) AS A RULE THANl - ?o J THOSE OF WRESTING 11 SPORTS RBQUlWhSG W nJ STRENGTH RATHER THAN ( ( ! 5 XJ TfTHEN a mlkr begins to abrwf these YV op he often thinks ef fcry - " '" fat; the marathon distances if confident that his stamina will outlast his speed. That not uncom mon experience with track stars brings to mind how brief is the course of the swift and how long; Is that of the comparatively slow but durable in strenuous sports. ' Hockey and wresting best Qn Crate perhaps the extremes of speed and durability in athleties. Big league puck-chasing eertainly is the swiftest of , all strenuous Smes ; heavyweight wrestling per ps is the slowest and generally the most gruellingv; ;t - ' Gmtt' hockey stars' keen their topnotch f orm from six to eight years; most of the wrestling behe moths keep on contesting in cham pionships for from fifteen to twenty-five years. : 'Strangler Ed Lewis, for example, 1s entering his twentieth year in the title spotlight - and he's still rated one of the very best " Some of the Russian and other. first rato foreign grapplers are in their fifties 1 Age may stale, but it is mighty alow in withering IDFOULI E Tommy Ryan to Wrestle Des Anderson of Salem in Next Match Tommy Ryan of Medford. guar anteed to be "rough, strong and scientific,' will be Des Anderson's next opponent on the mat here, the match being scheduled for next Wednesday night at the ar mory. ' Ryan will be making his first appearance' here, but has a big reputation in the southern end of the state and as far north as Eu vene. The wrestling game has been growing rapidly in public favor here, as the bouts continue to improve, and soon will be. rival ing the fight game for patronage. Anderson's recent defeat at the hands of Henry Jones has not de creased his ' popularity with the local tans, as the Salem boy put up a remarkable battle against the Utah challenger, and many fans were convinced he 'would have beaten Jones except for. the rope" episode Just preceding the final fall. Anderson had Jones no in the air foran "airplane spin," which if It had gone according to sched ule might have decided the bout in Anderson's favor. But. Jones caught hold of thetop rope of the arena and held on. saving himself from the dizsy ride. An derson was pulling hard to re lease him and when Jones did let go. Anderson was overbalanced and fell In such position that- Jones was able to pin him with a reverse body hold. There will be a preliminary at 8:30 o'clock on next Wednesday night's wrestling card at the ar mory. CARDS BEAT TJCLAS STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CaL, Jan. 31 AP) Running wild In the second half to over Speed vs. Durability ' By HARDIN BURNLEY nwle wnilliig Vtisnst : . Tun tram the century plant eurity ef Kfe as a heavy weight wrestler to the morning glory splendor ef the big league hockey hero. Just, for example, consider the Greens (-Shorty" and "Bed"), Langfohv BandaH, Spring. Burch, McKinnon, Roach and Bouchard, for whom the New York Yankees paid $75,000 just five seasons ago. They are gone with one exception, as are 85 of those who played with them in the big leagues back in 1824.: Only the toughest of Ice battlers can keep np the big league pace for that length of time or more. ' Hockey- hotsies actually burn up or are banged up until they lose just that cageof speed which qualifies them for the. big time in the fastest ef games. - So far as speed goes, its dimin ishing first hits the athlete' legs in hockey, as well as in boxing, baseball, or any other sport in which the body most be carried from one point to another as euicUras possible. Though wrest ling taxes leg strength to the t- come a IS point . handicap, the Stanford varsity basketball team nosed out the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles qnintet here tonight 40 to 37. wm hoopers MONMOUTH, Jan. 31. (Spe cial) Monmouth's high school basketball team defeated the Hunt's Cannery quintet from Sa lem 38 to 21 here tonight, The high school boys excelled In team work and also in shooting. Ingham, center on the cannery team, was a former O. N. S. play er, graduating from the Normal School here last summer. Summary: Hunt's "Monmouth Herberger (12) F. (9) Hockema Wright. F,... (7) Good Ingham (6)...C (10) Rogers Taylor (4)....G.... (2) Davis Coffell... .G.. (10) White Referee: Nelson. .- Pioneers to Put On Hoop Contest The Y. M. C. A. Pioneer bas ketball team will play the Chema- wa Pioneers at Chemawa this af ternoon. The local Pioneers, who have won seven out of nine games this season, will have Nicholson and Engel, forwards; Brownell, center; Price and Bal dock, guards, as their starting lineup. Molalla Quintet Beats Silverton 8ILVERTON, Jan. SI. (Spe cial) In a game featured by close cheeking on both sides, the Molalla high school basketball team defeated Silverton high 11 to 9 here tonight The score at half time was tied, four alL The game was well attended 'and its closeness made it one of the most exciting of the year. it does not necesaitata tha speed from "shanka man" hockey, haseball or boxing dees. Inaeed,.wrestling builds legs for its irnmnars .wlmut mA- - sports tend to burn them out de- spue nanosc care. And so the wrestling star continues to shine for generations, v"vv to his strong legs that are so, modestly taxed by the moderate speed re quired for grappling, . . , r " The hockey whizbangs who must tip the ice, baseball players who mnefc mm 'faimwli tVi m-A after elusive hits, boxers who must ' oe on us move sumost constantly, . etd, etc.; burn tip' their under-pin-" ning and char It with concussivo -' body contacts. They cannot hope to shine'in the big leagne nearly u long as the wrestlers and the mara thoners. . -.' 1 . . v Athletes who can enjoy the com parative ealm of, competition re- auirinr sheer fermfn will l -- outlast those who must rush away their playingnrime in contests that ' speed. Wrestlers and hockey star ' ampty uenwnSHBCO uas Tart x. EOS TO ill 32 - 29 In Overtime Period iEBLLINE Only Pitchers, Catchers and Outfielders Needed to Complete Team By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3L (AP) -Sacramento is certain to have a team in the coast league this season but aside from that definite information the 1930 prospects of the senators are like gold In the ground there, but where? - From long distance observation it appears that Lew Moreing, own en of the Senators, can use con siderable help, namely, in 'the pitching, catching and ontfieldlng departments. ' Reports have it that Moreing will . hook up with the Chicago White Sox in a working agree ment 'that should aid . Sacramento considerably. Under the terms proposed, the American League club will send down a couple of outfielders and a pitcher. For its side of the . compact, Chicago will be given its pick of players of the Sacramento club after the season. A fleet-footed youngster of much promise, Meryl Hoat, is due to shoulder the responsibility that goes with the 'center field posi tion. If owner Moreing can spare a ..couple of suitable fly chasers from the White Sox his outfield worries will be greatly diminished, if not at an end. Otherwise he still has on the ros ter, Frank Osborn, Ray Kohwer, Billle Burke and "Buck-Mora." Kirk Merrick, a Rookie from Den ver but highly recommended, will be given a try out. The Senators have a great workhorse In Art Koehler, catch er, but it is hardly reasonable to believe he can be in there for five games or so a week. He may have to unless help is added or Bucky Harris, a youngster, de velops sufficiently to take over a full share of the burden. Some help is expected this sea son from four pitching recruits, Tony Frietas, Ray Peters, Pat Murphy and Lawrence Gilllck. Frietas haa had fair experience in that he twirled in the Arizona State league last year, and may blossom into class AA caliber this season. Gillick and Murphy are local lads and Peters comes from Dixon. - Veterans Include Ray Keating and Al "Pudgy" Gould. spit-ballers; Laurie Vinci, Ed Bryan, Toy Flynn and "Deacon" Jones. Jones was with the San Francisco Seals for a couple of seasons, and .although used most ly for relief work, showed enough stuff to pitch for any team. The infield is not the worst in bsseball, with Dolph Camllll at first: Johnny Monroe at second; Ray French at short: Jimmy Mc Laughlin at third, and Leonard Backer, utility. There may be some changes, however. -All,' ex cepting Camllll and Backer, have been with the club for a long time. Frank Philbin, a newcom er with American association ex perience, will try for an infield berth. He Joined the team as a free agent but has been well recomftiended. Among those who will not be present when the Senators begin training on their home grounds. Is John Cane of Fresno. In a few starts Cane appeared to have the goods but faltered later. He has been released; outright. until owner Moreing bas heard from the Chicago White Sox. probably In March, the Senators can be described as "X". ether wise "an unknown quantity." CHIEFS BEAU BY CHEMAWA, Jn, 31 (Spe cial) A speedy West Linn high school basketball team, with a pair of forwards who apparently couldn't miss , the basket it .they tried, defeated the Chemawa In dian school quintet tonight 33 to 17. - . !,, - Summaryt -West Linn -. Chemawa Davidson, (11) F (3) Simmons Hollins. 14) F :.(4) Smith McLarty, (7) -C (3) Marsden Tour. (8) G. :(!) Jones Nixon, (1) G (8) Vlvette Herndan S Goudy (S) Franklin Wilder Referee, Flesher. I BOEPEIHCE FIVE DALLAS, Jan. SI. (Special) Dallas high won Its sixth vic tory In the county leagne last night when it defeated Indepen dence there 24 to 16. This vic tory makes Dallas' record, six wink , and one defeat with a per centage of .8 5 7. Independence has won two and lost three. Dallas took the lead la the first quarter and kept it throughout the entire game. Jn the first half Independence 1'Bcoredt only one field goal ; bat made - three points on fouls. Kelley was the star of the game for - Indepen dence, being ; responsible - - tot 11 of his teams': 15 points. Ug low was high point man-for Dal las with nine points, Vaughn was second with eighe counters to his credit" - - . - v WEST Ul CBS 1US BEATS This was the first time these two teams have met this year and the game was Interesting. Both teams . played ragged ball, how ever. Dallas was still getting ovec the hard game with Che mawa the night . before. There will be a return game in Dallas February 14. Dallas Independence Vaughn 8.'. F Harding LeFors2.......F.... 11 Kelley Webb 2 .C. . , . . .2 Plant Uglow 9 G. . .2 Mattlson Griffin 3 G . Hershberger Plett S Newton Idaho Team Of Dogs Is Now in Lead TAHOE. Calif., an. 31. (AP) Roy Stover of Ashton, Idaho, representing the Sacramento chamber - of commerce, led the field in today's first 30-mile lap of the annual Tahoe Sierra 80 mile dog derby. He covered the course between here and Truckee aid return in two hours, 31 min utes and four seconds. . Pressing close at the heels of the leader was a 17 year old boy, Delbert Groom of Rigby, Idaho, driving for the Trwanston com ston company. Toung Groom's time was two hours, 38 minutes flat. In third place was the only woman entrant in the race, Mrs. Thula Grecian ef McCall, Idaho, driving for the George W. Cas well company of San Francisco. She "mushed" her dogs over the snows In two hours, 41 minutes, 18 seconds. Late today, two of the nine starters were still on the trail. They were Harry Kennedy of Tellowstone park, driving for Ashton, Idaho, and Wendell Ro- bie, from and driving for the city of Auburn, Cal. As they finished today: Roy Stover, Ashton, Idaho, driving for Sacramento. 2:31:04 Delbert Groom., Rigby, Idaho, (Swanson Co.) 2:35:00. Mrs. Thula Geelan, McCall, Idaho, (G. W. Caswell Co.) 2:41:18. Earl Kimball, Cascade, Idaho, (Reno, Nevada) 2:42:17. Tud Kent, Ashton, Idaho, (Og den, Utah) 2:43:18. Fay Delezene, Nome,' Alaska, (San Francisco) 2:45:08. Roy Peterson, Ashton, Idaho, (Salt Lake City) 2:56:16. 2 IB PLACE Day and Niles and the Olds Vikings continued in a tie for second place in the Statesman bowling Friday night by winning two games each from Carson Pharmacy and Sunfreze, respec tively. Fulops held its lead by winning two from Central Phar macy. The Day and Niles girls made a .hit with their first ap pearance in the new uniform shirts. : In the Owl league. Butternut Doughboys won three from Sa lem Maid, though the last two games were close and hotly con tested., Chevrolet Shop won two from Miles Linen Mills. . Scores were: STATESMAN LEAGUE SUnTSXZB ltasfc J 123 200 16S 400 Bases ...US 118 140 421 MiUtr . . ., 80 1J2 . SO S02 HcHilUta .lit 125 . 115 set 15 'ISO 1ST 489 Tetsli .S70 789 714 3173 Skialds lis IAS 1M At a E. BattlMoa 14 - 17H iks -m B. Battleina .IRS 1R9 1KB aak ETsa : .198 149 1S9 499 Jfcoqu t , US 163 161 - 453 Totslt ..734 781 798 308 TAT im WTT T K. Portia . .134 170 122 426 454 451 416 449 E. Hemenway 157 152 145 X. Kirsf . 148 151 152 " , . JU ii, i , I. HemenwBy-. 158 150 f 141 Totals 747 742.- 707 S18S ouasosr thaxmacy Atkins: - 132 1H 111 95 421' 47 449 421 Earae : -.Hi 158, . 185: Clanakaa -. ..165 129 189 Ti M. Barr -147 136 ISO -118 19 .134 J. Biffs Totals .685 - 711 751 S147 CZVT&1I, raAJUlACT Simpac 153 123 180 BrHT 169 184 1SS 406 49 898 463 420 Miller' las sa , l.io CUnt - .158 141 169 SchsUaV 122 123 171 -?7 652 SIS 3126 - TTSLOFS CLOTHUfO AHa . 186 174 ISO $10 EtMBhraadt 145 174 1ST 47S BUlotor - 188 169 154 611 LTrottar , 114 108 189 856 nun , .,183 ITS 160 520 Totals 415 798 J60 337S OWL LEAGUE IfTLSa TSwtnm vn.Tji . AntMa ; 17a in na 414 440 426 845 S91 Lead bet tr 147 , 141 - 15S Boats 144 147 135 Breva , is 131 139 IeSart -. : 130 124 J27. Totals: -683 64 - 639 2016 uilKVnnT.V mnrm - eboaaek , , 187 ,154 . is . Wiloo ; 11T 131 18S 498 431 ,416 370 '371 aouy ..144 136 136 frenaay. -163 MOO ? 107 -129. 99 la' rroaea Totals -740 eiO 721 S071 41 If KRSrV n. rwtTAm lMl,i-- 181 14. 138 ,452 Cross ..101 v 102 15 am Taraelf Waita 120- 154; 14 420 161 138. 159 485 15 146 ; 158 454 Totals -71$ $80 711 llH If ItATO,;-' ff. Xovaatt TEAMS Ai m 1 .157 154 159 470 J87 421 127 S7S .145 133 1J8- 405 133 305 -12,5 146 134 425 I W 103. UN Uartia X. Lores 11 O. H. Oatria Blsoealoy t . IS. CLOSES CLOSE BUTTLE Hank Swanson Sends Seat tle team Into Lead at End Of Furious Game SEATTLE, Washington, Jan. 31 (AP) In a thrilling overtime battle the University of Washing ton basketball team nosed out a 32 to 2t victory over Washington State college here tonight to gain a tie with the Staters for the northern division of the Pacifio coast conference leadership. The Cougars staged a spectacular lat minute rally to tie the county 29 to 29 at the end of the last res alar period. With only. ten seconds to play In the final period and Washing ton leading by one point, Art Peterson, Husky guard, fouled Claude Hols ten. Cougar forward, as he' was in the act of shooting. The . foul gave Holsten two free throws and a chance to win the) contest. He sent the first shot straight and' true to tie the score but missed his second by inches and the gun sounded before an other, shot could be made by eith er team. In the furious five-mincte over time period, Hank Swanson, lanky forward, sent the Huskies into the lead after two minutes of plat when he broke away from him guard to sink a short shot. Peter son added another point a few? seconds later when Buckley foul ed him and the Washington hoop sters reverted to a keep away stalling game. The Cougars chased the Hus kies hard but their efforts were in vain as the gun sounded again before they could garner a point. Washington led 29 to 23 three minutes before the end of the sec ond period, bnt two quick baskets) by Goldsten and McLarney and two free throws by the same pair evened the count. Washington led 20 to 14 ai the half. The two teams play here) again tomorrow night. Lineup: U. of Wash. (32) G 7 PF Jaloff, F S .0 0 Swanson, F S 1 t McClarey, C 2 1 J Peterson, G ...... 0 1 Cairney, G ....... 1 1 i Gritsch. G i 1 0 4 Totals 14 4 9 W. 8. C. (29) G F Ps Hoisten, F 1 4 3 Bonckley, F. 2 0 t En'dslow, C 2 0 3 McLarney, G ...... 1 Van Tuyl, G .......0 . 0 0 Totals 11 T 1, Referee: Bill Mulligan. Willamette Frosh Lose First Game ; OREGON CITT. Jan. 11. (Sneelal) The Oreron Cltr birhf school basketball team achieved the honor of being the first higbi school quintet to defeat the WIN lamette freshmen this year, win ning here tonight 25 to 23. Douglas; local forward, wad largely responsible for the vie tory. scoring 19 of his team's points. Moore was high point man for the freshmen. The local team rot an aarlv learl and was ahead 24 to 10 at halt time. The freshmen ontnlavedT and ontscored Oregon City In tha second half, 13 points to 11. summary: Willamette - Oreexm CStv Moore (12) F.(19) Douglas Houck F...2) Marggt Gottfried (l)t. . . C. . . (2) Laura Gamble G.(10) McKeef Lever.. G. 2 Mltehelf Todd (4).......S Grant (D......S Blaeo (4). .S - - Referee, Rosenberg. Close arames ;.fa(itnA'-:tha ' ChnrCh learn m baalrntbnti ' 'urn. gram at the T. M. A. Friday ; night South Salem Friends con tinned their winning streak by de- ' featinc Jason Lee Methodist IS to 2 1, and the Leslie Methodist quin tet won from the First Baptist team 27 to 24. Summaries:. Jason Leo Frfeaida Miller f. ..... F x nnth Hesseman 6....F. . io Haworth Beau o....... C .... .5 Trachsel Watson. . ... . .G. . . . R, Jtandalt Chapin. . ..... .G, ....... King S?m3" ' -b; Randall Wilkinson s . , , . Parker 4 . . . . . .F...v. r- 6 otjen Peters F 9 Linfoot Morely , , . ,c. . ... g - Douglas Crum5....;.G.....-K BnrtiB Robins I.-. ... .G. ... . Wheeldon age.. .... . ..S. -. Baker Cross l.i,..vS - .j fc ' -. Referee. -Adam." - -r ' Certificate Gien To Parrish School Recognition ,ot Parrla junior high schook as - a separate Insti tution from the senior high . in athleUc matters. Is glren In a cer tificate received by Parris Fri day from .the state high school " CHUnUSPUT Orj CLOSE CDt'JTESTS TstaJ . IU : J- - 4