PARE, EIGHT
The 03EG0N CTATES1IAN, Palest Oreta, Tctsday Ifrrniag; Fetoaiy 4 13
T7 TT - P O 77 77 T7 IT T7T7 T7 T7 77 T7 -
WtUameme V mlley lis aU Lisa
CURTIS,
Just give m a few more pon-
Kent Ideas and we'll be break,
lug Into the New York limes.
Listen to this from the Med
ford MaH-Trlbone: .
Though tire state tournament
. la i till six weeks away, the Salem
Statesman bu started talking
about It Is Its breeze sport eol
Offls, figuring that Medford will
, be conspicuous by its absence this
year.
-J (Note to Mr. Curtis: The mat-
t ter has not been definitely set
tled.)" Then follows a quotation '
from' oar recent forecast on the
tournament and oar mention of
the cockiness of Medford's erst
while champions, followed by
this:
' , "The cockiness of Prink Caftl
- son's team was erer a thorn to
opponents, and none took It more
painfully than the Salem teams.
On one historic occasion Medford
defeated Salem by a narrow mar
gin, and throughout the torrid ses
sion which finished with a repre
hensible Medford stall, smiled, in
dividually and collecthrely, at the
Salem squad. Tbey : were under
order of foxy Prink JCallison and
came out of the fracas with a rle
tory and - the nickname 'Smiling
Pearplckers.' .
, ."The main exponent 'of cocki
ness was 'Fatal Red McDonald,
and the trait cost "-him the all
state center, a number of eminent
coaches holding it against him.l
The Salem press, baring a mind
of its own, however, gave him
.the place unhestltatlngly. In his
cockiness' McDonald was closely
pursued by MelTin, Morgan, Gar
nett, et aL Under Prink Calllson
a player had to be cocky or join
the rooters. This bunch were also
no slouches at sneering, as the
Salem Statesman also recently
noted somewhat mournfully.
"If Medford fails to reach the
state tournament this year there
will be J 60 or 300 fans who will
also fall to reach It. Theylpent
the Medford dollar, which is the
same as the value of Oregon cities,
freely for grub, a place to crawl
Into to get out of the rain, and
the necessities and luxuries of
life, and helped to buy oil for the
Capitol City cash registers. The
locals were always a likeable set
et spendthrift hoodlums who last
year poked out their chests with
home pride and made scurrilous
remarks about the odor of Sa
lem's water.
"This year the charming seat of
state government will not have to
lay awake nights fretting about
the cocky, sneering, colorful,, and
what, is more to the point, a win
ning Medford team. If they do. go.
It will be Just another basketball
team: Bat In: 1131, the Hagen
squad with' some experience un
der their belts, will give Salem
dm et Mag" to cuss and boo."
" '
After reading all that, we are
even sorrier than we would have
been otherwise to read in an-
. other soothers .Oregon paper
that the Matter has been set
tied and that Ashland Instead
of . Medford win. send its .team '
.' here this. year. Perhaps Ash
land ha some cocky bojra aad
some tree spending fans. We
hope so.
- Anyone who has access to the
papers from all over the state, as
we 'hare here in the office, can't
kelp being Impressed at the way
ta which the state tournament
looms upr-especiallr . in those
towns whose teams havs a chance
to come to it.
It won't be long now until we
ean ten who will be here. Ashland
fa th first to cinch the matter.
Also, we notice' In the Eugene
papers that a big hullabaloo about
wrestling match between Henry
Jones and Wildcat Pete. It seems
Jones has been baiting Pete by
. asserting that Pete would stay in
retirement as long as he, Jones,
was around. . .
We have a letter on much the
earn subject from Barry
Xnehae of Newberg. We'll
quote from it tomorrow if space
" permits.
DUIS THIS
DALLAS; r Feb. l.(Speeiai)4
Dallas high won another basket
ball: game last - week to give a ft
firmer hold on first place In the
county league. Independence pull
ed a surprise by defeating' Bethel
' during the week. " - w;
The standings in, the county now
are: ' - 7-.-- ".
L. i-:- W. I ' Pet.
Dallas ... . . ... . . C 1 .857
Monmouth ....... S 1 - .714
Bethel ..........4 3 .671
Independence ..... 2 ' - tj .4 0 0
Rickreall, .., 2 4 .828
Falls City ...... .0 i .000
Dallas high will play Its sec-
ond game with Bethel there Tues-
day night. In the first game be
tween the two teams Dallas won
24 to 18. This game was played
when Bethel was tied for first
- place in .the league and. Dallas
was in second place. Dallas now
leads the-league and Bethel la In
third place. Dallas will be tight-
- lng to keep the lead and Bethel
- will have to fight- hard to stay
in the ' running , for the tourna-
.nent. . The game should be eiose
and. Interesting as Bethel always
seems to play better at home. Last
-. year Bethel beat Dallas at Bethel
. but came' here to - tan- a severe
U beating on the local floor.' - '
Thera will probably b pre-.
Ilmtnary game between the uaiiaa
v Polecats and a, team from Bethel.
. The probable Uaeup for Dallas
is Vaurhn and Quiring, forwards;
s Webb, center; Griffin and Uglow.
- rnards.. ' -
Independence playi-nt Falls O-
GRIP DiJ TOP PLACE
0D CIRCUIT
REORGANIZED
Meeting to Be Held at Al
bany With Four Teams
- Sure of Places
Reorganisation, of the Willam
ette Valley baseball league which
functioned sucessfujly two years
ago, will be. perfected at a meet
ing of baseball enthusiasts at Al
bany Wednesday night. -
So far, clubs representing Sa
lem, Eugene, Albany and . Cor
t gills are assured, but there will
probably be representatives of
other valley cities at the Albany
meeting with requests for fran
chises, and If they show 'that
baseball will have sufficient sup
port in their localities, two more
will probably be admitted.- -
The meeting was called by Al
Senders, veteran baseball man of
Albany, who Is best known as an
umpire. Other official representa
tives of clubs who will attend are
Frank Graham and Donald Hus
band of Eugene, Ralph Coleman
of Corrallis and Leo "Frisco' Ed
wards of Salem
Details of the organisation will
be discussed-Cand officers elected
atthls meeting. It Is probable that
George J. Wilhelm, who was pres
ident two years-ago and. last year
president of the Valley-Bay
league, will again be elected.
HI'S SIP PIT
WINS THIRD PUGE
The Man's Shop quintet of Sa
lem took third place in the oner
day northwest bowling . tourna
ment at Portland Sunday, which
Is a real achievement, since the
leading teams of Seattle, Tacoma,
Walla Walla, Aberdeen and Port
land were entered.
The Man's Shop rolled a "series
of 2710. Members who partici
pated were Coe, Stoliker, Kay,
Kantola and Hall.
In City league bowling Monday
night the Elks set a team-series
record for the season of 2808,
winning three games from the
Man's Shop. Van Welder contri
buted to that total with a fit
series which la'also a new league
record.
Senator Food Shop won two
from the Singer Sewing Machine
quintet although the latter scored
high game of the evening, ICS.
McKay Chevrolet won two from
the Reo Flying Clouds.
Scores were:
- ruts
Hbimx 201 166 is tie
Pratt ' ITS IBS 1SS SSS
a Ftta , . 19S 189 1ST S7S
Tsa Wafer SIS 182 J34 Sit
Tsssg ,. 171 111 111 63
Ttals
-ei s3 t54 saos
CHOP
XUy
Baitfc
Stoker
.204 1S4
-133 151
iee ,m
soe sn
-17T Its
sis
IIS
19S
lse .
1SS
.443
S4S
SSI
set
Oh
Tstals
311 f 71 Its 3SI7
SWUboek .
ft. Jokssoa
9. K1m .
6. AUm
rsg
-20
-ITT
-171
.143
.1SS
1SS
1ST.
ISO
so
ISO
SOS
1ST
US
S04
306
SSS
sai
4TS
sse
sea
TUls
-01 SSS SOI 3SS
s sura vuomm
XsrtSos 167 174 300 S41
XeMsltea ITS 1ST 1T4 I4
ekU4nil , ,, 1S4 1SS 1SS 601
Ksrr 146 SIS 161 SSS
Gnsalsw .., .11 155 16S 4S3
Tslals
-810 866 327 2608
sswAxom roov shop
Umm
us its -asi
lTS 331 . 195
J70 188 180
1SS. 166 166
aoa oo lee
ass
sss
488
Sit
Mohr
Psalia .
AlliJoa -.
Tstsls
.673 633 60 3669
IIXOSX axwrva ttkirtrm .
Hsiwt7 150 165 300 835
H. Bsrr 1SS lt 1S3 ' S4S
SkUB)7 , , 14S 18S 11 ' sai
wswtsa isi sos sss
Ebll 168 172 - 17T 217
Mi l sse tee am
M1L1LIEI
McMINNVDLLE, ; Ore., Feb. S.
(Special) By defeating Bea-
verton 24-18 Friday night, the
McMinnvllle- high school team
leads the district high school bas
ketball teague with two games
won and none lost. Tillamook
and Forest Grove harems clean
slate with one win each and no
losses. -...
The local team faces Its hard
est test this week. Forest Grove
la on the schedule for Tuesday
might and Saturday night a rivalry
of years standing will be renewed
when Tillamook mays here. -
t Tillamook and McMinnvllle. ac-
coraing to advance dope, are the
two strongest teams In the league
this year and both are maklnr a
strong bid for the league cham
pionship end the opportunity - to
play at Salem In the state tourna
ment. Although the Cheesemakv
ers : have . played but', one- league
game, , they hare won ' numerous
junior Church O
' League to -Get
mJInder Way Here
- Seven teams are signed up for
the - junior church - basketball
league -which will be organised
this week. The first games will be
played , Saturday. .; Players . must
be 18 years old or younger. .
" The) teams so far entered are
First ". Baptist. First Xongrega-
tionaL : Calvary Baptist,' Presby
terian, Jason Lee Methodist, Les
lislieUuxUst and First lietaodist,
IIIITSniSEGTIIl
The Basque Bobs
By HARDIN BURNLEY
. sse bsw . ac si v m M m "w . ma m. m x u .
pauuho r-
HE'S eACKftS- .JitV "xs
M OEMPSSy I
w
HEN Max rVhnwBws; gavef
Paolino TJxcodun a thor
ough beating throughout
the entire fifteen rounds of their
bout in New York City hat Jane,
many an expert laid lily on the
hairy chest of the Basque's big
time ring career. True it was that
the Dentsehland Dempeey did net
knock Paulino off his feet, hatha
sad give hint such a gruesome lac
ing that the golden-toothed for
ester from the Pyrenees looked as
though his fntute amusement
would feature cutting up paper in
stead of cutting down trees. How
ever, xrom the days ef sndent
Roma, theasqnes have Ustad
euson the hardiest ef all people
aad Incline, certainly is ene ef
ue aanuest ef an Basques.
ABUiesdiiiieBttafteFSIfhuL
slaughter? Konl Nenl The
fag the fahineBng? hesanabnmt
F9ieissdid treat him for sweh
an arm trouble.
F
DEFEAT HUT FIVE
The Faculty of Willamette uni
versity completed the first round
of the DoNut league by winning
18-14 over the Alpha Pal Delta
fraternity Monday noon. The fra
ternity boys were expected to
make a clean record by beating
the Profs, but do to the loss of
Wlnslow, who had ,.' previously
been high point man, the game
assumed a different aspect.-
The lineup of the fraternity
boys was supplied by some mem
bers ef the- faculty .because " of
lack of boys to make the team.
The lineup was:
Sparks (25.... F... (7) 'French
Keens (4) 1 . . . Van Dyke
Learner (2)...C...a (8) Nelson
Troxell (8) . . .0. . . . (2) Jones
Denman ( 2 ) . . G . . ; . Girad
The final standings of the first
round are:
Faeulty ..5 .
Alpha Pal Delta. . . 6 1
Slcma Tau ............ .3 i
Law School
Upper: Class . . . . ....... .1
Kappa Gamma Rho . . . . . 0
Lower Class ..........o
f.
vAwte vh. s-fAPl Davis
enn nUrera of the United Stales
will encounter Canada in the op
ening American- aone. contest of
the 1820 campaign to recover tne
famous trophy from the French.
it was determined today by; the
official drawr- : ;
together, for the first round play.
are. the , only; other nations, en
tered in thatone. : - .
. The draw was made amid great
ceremony, at the Elysee palace by
"president Ddumergue or France
inenoioing nauon, wno orew ine
names of the various challenging
countries out of the Davis cup it
self. . -
- As' there were 24 entrants - in
the European section, e:ght dre
bjes . into the second round. The
Dims III D1S
j j '-c t ' . -"" JJ-14; -r ' "JSir ..-jit- - i,33-w-' -
COP PUT IE HE
After a
ttk or two, theirlais with the Basque, and we won-
scarred, shaggy oF Beesark
tamed to the wan and for a tane
sp took en the redoubtable Am
brose Tuffy GriffithM In a pa
rounder at Chicago. It was a tor
rid tilt, "Tuffy- winning largely
because of an early lead.
Despite that admirable come
back effort, it certainly looked as
though Pauline were being led to
a worse than a Schmeling slaugh
ter when he was matched to tear
into the moch-f eared Otter Von
Porat. The gamey wood-chopper
did that, clearly winninsr eirht ef
thf ten rounds ' and deilnitelT
ponchins; the Norseman front the
foks ? tow flight hesries. - New
the battered and" battering Basque
ia on the books to fightlhe semi
final te the Sharkeycott bent at
If aheer courage and extraerdt
aary stamina vera the sole quali
fying essentials, yon could lay your
all en the line that the hard-bitten
Beesnrk would be plugging away
In the star bent th!re7
la the heart area Scott decant
complete draw:
Upper half:
Second round (drew first round
byes) Czechoslovakia va Den
nark, Holand TS. Finland.
First rennd Greece vs. India.
Japan y. Hungary, Jugoslavia vs.
Sweden, Belgium re. Spain?
Lower half :
First" " round Australia vs.
Swltxerland, Monaco ts. Ireland,
Poland vs. Rumania, Germany ts.
Great Britain.
Second round (drew first round
byes) Norwsy vs. Austria, Italy
ts. Egypt. .
MISSIBIES LOSE
orai
HELENA, MonU Feb.
(AP) Mount Sil Charles eollege
defeated Whitman eollege of Wal
la Walls. Wash.. 71 to 82 here
tonight ' In a" batketbair .fame
marked by phenomenal shooting.
The lead shifted between the
Saints and the Missionaries IS
times before the Saints gained per
manent possession midway In the
second half.:i"t;-i.''i-T-;'';-.w--
Ramm. forward, and Applegate,
guard, led. the Missionaries, scor
ing with . if and 12 points re
spectively. Applegate's ball han
dling was a highlight in the -visit
ors' play. Rouliier, toward ana
Gross, guard, divided Saint tally
ing honors with It points apiece.
- The scoring at the halt was
22 to 22 in favor of Whitman. .
Salem Pioneer
Team Defeats -
.... ..'- -- , ' a
ChemawaCrew
The Salem T. M. C. A. Pioneer
basketball team defeated lhe,Ch-mawa-
Pioneers -20 to 21 on the
T. floor; Saturday afternoOa.'
I.M. CA': Chemawa
Nicholson ().F... (7) L. Holt
Hale 44 ) .F. . ? (S i W.- Holt
LBrowneil (8).JC. (2) Hanser
"Baldock (4) i ;.G..v. ; . .. Dess
Price. (I;i'mOr (4) "Andsrsoa
Engle- (2....S-. .v..i Harper
Buren ,(2).V.,.S v
Back
THE
AS?US.
VJHO 13
BACK IM
SPOTLIGHT
F0O0WIMS
HIS GREAT
VICTORY
OVER.
der if Sharkey does at all times!
In Cght-to-e-finiah times, Paulino
ring-worn-though he be at pres
entwould still be tough enough
te be a bright title prospect. He's
a Bat Nelson heavy if erer there
was one. "Ussy" is just getting,
under steam when the other fellow;
tires. Aad he will spoil many a
wmm wuoi av 01 flT RSTt riT i
collapses within a year or two. i j
Becenti the veteran Billy Gib
son took erer Paulino's manare
ment, to the. tndignatien ef the?
Spanish-American trio that had'
L sr mm .
wen ohuidi aiurs ror years.
Gibson piloted both Benny
ard.and Gene Tunnev 1
ta Benny Leon-
Tunney te the
heights and then they
Perhaps "Wise OP WnF
retired..
wonders with Paalino. He
prised the fans with, that
suy-
Yen
Porat epaet. That was Just the
sae snay
higher.
bob up even'
Bf next Summer 5huw
would, like te see Panlma 11
with Johnny Biske
call it7 the "spoiler" hearswi
weight championsha. '
FUI'S Bill TO
BE
4
The annual police and firemen's
ball, a distinct success when It
waa inaugurated last year, will
be held March 4, a committee ap
pointed from the two sets of city
employes has decided. Two down
town dance halls have been en
gaged tor the occasion, and a big
ger and better affair is promised.
Proceeds of the first dance were
used to equip the city hall gym
nasium, and additional equipment
which is needed wm do iinanceuv
out of the proceeds of the com
ing, event. .
Committee chairmen ; include
John Olson, publicity; Asa Fisher,
ticket -sales; . Walter Kbernarc,
managing; . Walt Thompson ana
Frank - Hoover, -etunts, . :
Hubbard Bouts ,
WiiVTSe Staged
0iOiiWedrsday
HUBBARD, Feb. 2 (Special)
The Hubbard . tight card that
was postponed because of the cold
weather is eet.for Wednesday,
February 5.
J. H. Friend, matchmaker, has
completed arrangements for a
double main - event of eight
rounds each; one of which will
be by Bobble Ambrose of Salem
vs. Jackie Wattenberger, of Inde
pendence, and the other between
Kid Westfall of Sherwood and
Jack Summers of Salem. ' .
' Bennle Coons of Salem will mix
with Ted Bechtel of Sherwood in
a six. round ' seml-tinal; Leslie
Dain with Red Mohler in a four
round special and Lef. Huey with
Jehnie Saul in the curtain raiser.
From all appearance this seems
to be the best card: offered tor
the tights -which are sponsored
by the Hubbard: fire department.
- HEARIXO SLATED
' An. extradition hearing will be
held . in the executive department
here today in connection with the
arrest or Orville Langdocvwho Is
in Jail in Portland, charged with
child desertion In Ramsay conn
tsv lllnn. . Officers- arrived here
yesterday. In quest ' of the pris
HELD
Nil
oners - .y i j.; "
BABE REFUSES
King of Swat Unwilling to
Work for $75,000 Per
Year He Says
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (AP)
Babe Ruth, making an "open
fight, of his demand for an 85,
000 contract has sent New. York
sports editors a mimeograph
statement announcing his ability
to retire and lire in comfort if
the Yankees fail to meet -his fig
ure. The statement postmarked
from Palm Beach, Fla., and bear
ing the Babe's signature in fac
simile was received today in the
newspaper o'ffices. No copy was
received at the. Yankee headquar
ters, however, nor has anything
been heard from the Babe, whose
statement also declared that the
two year contract calling for 275,
000 annually for 1920 and 1321
had been returned unsigned. This
represented the top offer of the
club which is understood to feel
It had gone the limit.
Ruth'8 somewhat elaborate
summary ' of his fiscal affairs set
forth that he: is in a position to
retire from baseball and still be
assured an Income of $25,000 a
year. . This said hl- statement,
would be derived from royalties
as well as income from 2150,000
he has saved in the last three
years. Attractive vaudeville and
business contracts have been of
fered him since he went south as
a holdout the statement added.
Ruth's statement in part:
"If Colonel Rupert won't pay
me $85,000, I will get along on
my assured dividends, which will
amount to $25,000 In 1930 plus
whatever I can pick up on the
side.
"This is just a question of
baseball management following
the custom of all similar cases,
trying to sign a player at the
lowest possible figure.
"Maybe that's good business,
maybe I'd do it if I were an own
er. But I'm a player, I'm 28 with
surely fhree good years left and
without boasting I think it gener
ally admitted that I should be
worth more on box office values
than the Yankees want to pay me.
"Most holdouts sign for one
reason: bread and butter, well,
there's enough bread and butter
In our home even if I never touch
another baseball in thy life."
Ruth complains, in the state
ment, abont not "getting a dime"
from exhibition games. He then
concludes by saying he would ac
cept other proposes, Incuding "an
offer from a circus" if the Yan
kees failed to meet his terms.
NET PLAYERS BIVEH
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. f
(AP) Seattle' players were rank
ed first, second and third posi
tions,' with Leon de Terenne. ret
eran campaigner, heading the list.
In the official Pacific northwest
tennis rankings Issued here today
by 8. B. Gray, president of the
Northwest' Lawn Tennis associa
tion. Melvin Dranga and Howard
Langlle, University of Washing
ton stars, both were ranked sec
ond and third, respetcirely.
In the women's singles three
Victoria players were named"
leaders. Marjorie Leemlng head
ed the list.
De Turenne has led the Pacific
northwest men's singles rankings
several times and for yeara has
been one of the most feared tour
nament players In this section.
The complete rankings:
Men's singles: 1 Leon der Tur
enne, seaiue; s-r-meiTin uranga,
Seattle: 2 Howard Langlle, Se
attle; 4 T. o. RyalL Vancouver.
B. C; 5 R. Hocking, Victoria,
B. C: f H. PTttsoff, Seattle; T
Gordon Shields, - Vancouver, ; 8
-J. E. Brawn. Vancouver; 9
O. B. Sparling, Vancouver; 10
N. Radford, Vancouver.
Women's singles: 1 Marjorie
Leemlng, Victoria; 2 Hope
Leeming, Victoria; . 2 - Mary
CampbeiL Victoria; 4 Murial
Monro. Vancouver; 6 Marie Me-
Nab, Vancouver; 8 Helen Tat-
Iow,.Vaneouyer; 7 Dorothy Gil
lespie, Vancouver; 8 Louise
Haggert,'. Vancouver; 9 Rosalie
Ellis. Vancouver; 10 Helen So
venski, Portland.
Men's doubles: l Leon de
Turenne and J. W. Langlle, Se
attle; 3 O. Shields and T. O. Ry
all, Vancouver. . .
Mill City Quint
Beats Jeiterson
JEFFERSON. Feb. 2.-(Special)
-The Jefferson high school
boys' basketball team was defeat
ed Friday night 19 t 5r by the
Mill City team. However the lo
cal girls' team was more success
ful, defeating - the Lebanon team
32 to 5. 7 Both games were played
on the local floor. .
Leghorn Cockeral
Is Sold For $100
; CORVALLIS; Feb. f -(Special)
-r-Jess v Hansen whose Hansen
strain , i white, ; leghorns I gained
world wide recognition recently,
is sending his stock air-ovar the
United- States, f On: Saturday he
shipped -a cockerel to the' Newton
McDonald' Count? Poultry associ
ation which is la the heart of the
Osark - mountains. - - - -
V The cockerel sold for $100. The
order specified "one of the best
birds - yon have aad of large
Use." ;
U I K OS
victories this season. They de
feated the Seaside high : school
team 22-21 last week. - Coach
Russell Rarey's team suffered a
hard blow when the new ruling in
regard 4 playing men oyer 21
went Into effect. ' Keith Buell and
Kenneth Conover were made In
eligible. League standings:
W. L. Pet,
McMinnvllle 2 0 1.000
Tillamook .1 0 1000
Forest Grove 1 1.000
Beaverton 1 - -000
Hillsboro ........ 0 1 .000
New berg .0 2' iOOO-
Mi
UliET
DEFEATS COUGARS
PULLMAN. Wash,, Feb. 2.
(AP) The fast breaking, true
shooting University i Montana
basketball team defeated Wash
ington State college 32 to 22 in a
non-conference game here tonight.
Montana led at the half 18 to 14.
The Montanans, playing the
Cougars' second string, built up
an early lead, but was stopped
near the end of the first period
and Washington State tied the
count at 14, A last minute spurt
put the Grlxxlies ahead as the
half gun sounded.
- In the "last period Montana
again sweetened its lead 'with a
bewildering fast breaking attack,
led by Rohlffs, forward.
Men Heln, Cougar football ace,
broke into major basketball com
petition tonight and won high
scoring for the Cougars with nine
i a n.vnt. V Vi (, ia
poinia. nuiuiis was u" iu uv
gain with 12 points.
Tommy Ryan, the bonecrusher,
who is scheduled to meet Dea An
derson of Salem, in a wrestling
match at the armory here Wed
nesday night, comes here from
southern Oregon with a reputa
tion that laxfaard to equal.
It is said of the southern maul
er that he has never been defeat
ed on the mat except by being
knocked unconscious.
He also is one of the most col
orful figures in - the wrestling
game today which remark has
no reference to the many tattoo
figures on his body, but to his
flashy style of wrestling which he
always mixes with a lot of rough
tactics.
His specialty is a flying toe
hold, which he has perfected un
til he is second only to Yaqul Joe,
the great Indian wrestler.
Dea Anderson knows he Is in
for a tough evening Wednesday
and is training faithfully so as to
be in the best of condition for the
fray. :
BEITS YEAR LI TJ E S
Woodbnra high school's speedy
basketball team-gave further evi
dence that it is to be a contender
for district honors Monday after
noon when it defeated the Wil
lamette freshmen 20 to 21 In a
hard fought game which was not
decided untn an overtime period
had been played.
The score was 24 all at the
end of the regular playing time,
but the visiters came through
with the majority of points in the
overtime session. Coach Lestle
Sparks of the freshmen tried out
several comblnatlona In an effort
to reramp his lineup, but none
worked effectively.
Summary:
Woodbursl W. U. Freshmen
Nshl I........F 4 Nutter
Chapelle 12....F.... 11 Moore
Baldwins C.....S Wilson
L. Schooler 2....G..... 1 Lever
A. Schooler 4 . . Q . . . S -Gamble
B Begg
8. . .. . - Mochel
TOMMY Ml MS
IMPRESSIVE RECORD
OOOBII IIHTET
n. Here's. tie Beauty about
.
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a wide margin every section of the 7est
X of whae severe gallontge increased
scale infestation calls tot 383.7 per cent lot 1929
an over-dosage of Av over 1928. More than
SEmdshM., IZ 30,0)0 acta in choice d
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JkfcwdesItvesmore Get "Finer Froie and
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- trees are more heavily In- Spiay Emulsion. Call at
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BouIuom is inaeasmg in chaxd.lo
ASSOCIATED OIL COEIPAnV
S g -fm tf iu- - , . '
Willamette Quint Out. for
Revenge in Tonight's
Portland Tilt
Loaded for revenge, the Wil
lamette university basketball
team will go to Portland tonight
for a return game with the strong
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
quintet.
The clubmen were ft Bear
eats' first opponents this season
playing here 'New Year's night
and defeating the Willamette
men 27 to 2
At that time the Willamette
squad had barely assembled after
the Christmas vacation, and not
all of the members had practiced
together since before Christmas.
The teamwork and shooting were
ragged.
Since that time Coach Spec
Keene has developed a smooth
working combination which has
given the Oregon State quintet
two hard games, won ' two from
the University of Oregon and
taken its first two Northwest
conference games handily.
However, Multnomah club has
a speedy outfit numbering sever
al former college stars, and on
its own floor is going to be a
hard nut for the Bearcats to
crack. Luminaries include Ed
wards, Cherry,' Ingles, Gunther
and Smith.
The Willamette freshmen will
meet the Multnomah Intermedi
ates in a preliminary game. The
Intermediates defeated the Bear
kittens here 22 to 12 in the pre
liminary to the earlier game be
tween the varsity and the club
men. BEATS FILLS W
RICKREALL, Feb. 2. The
Rickreall high school boys', bas
ketball team defeated the Falls
City quintet here Friday night. 10
to 14. The game was featured by
close checking on the part of the
locals, especially in the second
half.
Falls City was ahead 12 to 19
at half time, but was held to two
points in the third period and
none In the fourth.
The Rickreall girls defeated
the Falls City girls C2 to 4.
Summaries:
Rickreall Falls City
Capps(lO) F....(5) Allen
Allen. ........ .F. . (3) Spiestra
Morrow C... (1) Carry
R.Halfterson(2)G...(4) Howell
L. Halfterson (4)G. . (1) Brown
Hamilton ...... S
Dempsey. .. . . . .3
Rickreall "" Falls City
O. Larkin (43) .F.(4) E; Balnter
B?Middleton(25)F. .. . B. Janes
K. Price .C.R. Wilkinson
D. Middleton....C... V. Adams
L.Crlppen......G... t.L. Mack
J. Crlppen. .... .G. V. Chitchlow,
B. Rowell.. .... 9
NOTICE OP FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned has tiled in the;
County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Marlon, hie
duly verified Final Account as
Executor ot the last will and tes
tament and estate of Emma A.
Byars, deceased, and that said
Court has fixed Tuesday, the 18 th
day of 'February, 1120, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said
day, as the time, and the County
Court Room' In the. County Court.
House, In Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, as the place for hearing
said Final Account and all objee
tions thereto.-
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
14th day of January, 1920.
RONALD C. GLOVER.
Executor of the Last Will and
- Testament andJCstate of Emma
A. Byars, deceased.
J-14-21-23-F-4-12i
RlnU. QUINTET
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