Bearcats Take ComfeFeiiice Title By Defeating Idalio 74-34
Coins Down
Guessing average is getting
pretty close to the neutral mark,
and the Bearcats now have the
championship cinched, so we li
pick them for tonight and see I
it puts the JntVB V"i r?ht
age at present is .43, l ngm.
and 16 wrong. Jones' victory in
wrestline maicn w ""u'
the
vas all that kept
still lower.
it from going
ADAMS MAKES
SCARING II
Salem Lad is High Point
Man With Total of 26
Counters in Tilt
Too bad Jones had to take
that bout and carry the belt
away with him, but it won t
hurt Anderson's standing with
the fans here. He still has the
Pacific coast belt which he won
from Sanipson. What's Tnore,
he made a great hit with the
fans for his sportMiuiiiiF
refusing to take iwlvamag
Jones' injury.
of
If the Willamette Valley league
moguls stick to their resolution
and use only home town boys,
with salaries barred except possi
bly for a battery, baseball is
bound to prove a success without
the usual bludgeoning of the pa
triotic businessmen.
Frisco Edwards says that's his
idea here. A soon as general de
tails as to the length of season
Pnd number of home games are
nett'ed Frisco's idea is to put out
fome season tickets which will be
sold on a strictly business basis.
That will give the club something
to start on, and with any kind of
b-eak from Old Man N eather, t
ought to be enough to carry it
through the season when aug
mented by gate receipts.
O
And here's predicting that n
team of home boys even
though they may not be quite
bo "hot" as some who could be
drafted from elsewhere, will
tfraw Just as much patronage.
invita-
is
rjnr nntmD. says an
innai basketball tournament
a new venture in the cage game
in the Willamette valley. Ye
sports ed. should read his history
book. The present state tourna
ment, officially sanctioned and
recognized, is an outgrowth of the
invitational tournament held at
Willamette university In 1918.
We notice that the teams are
-seeded" in the invitational tour
nament at Siiveriou. ' -
know about that? For four
years some of the officials of the
state athletic association, as well
as those at Willamette in charge
of the state tournament, have
been urging that the champions
and runners up of the previous
year be seeded; and a double
auintet of suspicious coaches has
been voting It down each year.
Now it', going to be tried m the
invitational tournament, and e
haven't heard any holler yet.
With Adams hitting the hoop
for 26 points and Cardinal close
behind with 19. the Willamette
quint romped through the College
of Idaho's Coyotes "4 to JSi last
night on the Willamette floor. The
victory, Willamette's seventh,
cinched the northwest title for
Spec Keene's men unless Pacific
should decide to finish the sea
son. Six points in the first two min
utes of play began the massacre,
and although the visitors showed
flashes of form, they were unable
to check the scoring machine made
up chiefly of Adams and Cardinal.
Scales contributed nine points,
while the reserves swelled the
the score in the last few minutes.
ReaTcats Good and
Bad by Streaks
At that, most of the locals' scor
ing came in spurts. For short peri
ods throughout the whole game
the men seemed to go into the
slump which hovered over them
during the series with the Log
gers, and during these period they
did everything but handle the ball
like a championship team. At the
opening of the second half in one
of their spurts, they ran up 17
noints before the visitors found
the hoop.
Mikle and Rutledge starred for
Idaho with four field goals each.
Jones, Idaho center, playing with
an Injured shoulder started out
like a threat, but early In the
second half he was taken ont be
cause of his injury. Milner, star
forward, watched the game from
t,he bench with a sprained ankle.
Gibson Bats Ball
Through Wrong Hoop
Another Roy Riegels came to
the front In the game last night,
when Gibson, local guard, acci
dentally batted the ball into Ida
ho's net early in the second period.
If Pacific university cancels its
basketball games for the remain
der of the season the Bearcats
are safely perched at the top of
the conference ladder even if they
lose tonight. If they win, the title
is almost a certainty.
Summary:
College of Idaho FG
O'Connor, F 2
Mikle, F 4
Jones, C .2
Rutledge, G 4
Bates, G 2
Barney, C 1
Total 15
Willamette FG
Scales, P 3
Adams, F 12
Cardinal. C 9
Hauk, G 0
Gibson, G 2
Carpenter, G 2
Peterson, F 1
Benjamin, C 4
Balderee, G 0
Total 33
r w wr ar -X -x - - - - - v
Monmouth And Dallas Win Openers in Polk Tournament
AMBLING ALP WINS AGAIN
Nyiir -J-'w't ' ' Hf vs
B.::::::: V.-.V.
Primo Camera, the huge fighter from Italy, just
after crashing a left binder to the jaw of Buster
Martin, his erstwhile opponent. This occurred
in the second .of their scheduled ten round bout,
and it wrote finis to Martin's attempt to down
the huge European battler.
JONES
SCORELQWEST
Atlanta Golfer Shatters Par
To Turn in Card of 67
In First Round
FT
0
Those coaches seemed to
think they'd get a bad break
because the presuniRDiy sirous
teams were seeded. They wt
further than that, and coaches
from districts well down the
list objected to the system of
having district Xo. 1 pick its
place on the bracket first. The
idea seemed to be that districts
8, 9, etc., had a poorer chance
to pick easy marks!
As a matter of fact, each ewach
lust picks a number out of a hat,
and each one has the same
chance, no matter when he does
the picking. And furthermore, it
takes the best team In the tourna
ment to win it. so what's all the
fuss about?
1 But this year there won't be
any favorites, so it won't matter.
3
1
0
0
0
4
FT
3
2
2
0
1
0
1
0
0
8
PF
3
0
1
1
3
1
9
1
0
3
0
1
1
0
2
1
10
STOCK MARKET
Tl
DUES 61
Prices Take Nose Dive When
Bear Forces Obtain Com
plete Control
Referee: Ralph Coleman.
SWISS
RIB IS
IB
OF
RICE
AUTO SUPPLY FIVE
DEFEATS DI1EN
The Western Auto Supply com
pany bowling team won three
games from Capital Dairies in
Thursday night's Business league
play at the Winter Garden. Sa
lem Sanitary Milk company won mover, dropped 13 points.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (AP)
The stock market today exper
ienced its sharpest break since its
sinking spell just before Christ
mas the drop was moderate en
ough, compared to the experien
ces of the final quarter of last
year, but gave "Wall street a slight
jar, after the narrow day today
price movements of the past two
months.
The index of 90 leading shares
declined 3.4 points, and most of
the more active individual issues
closed 2 to 13 points lower. Trad
ing was not heavy until selling
reached large proportions in the
last hour. Total sales reached 3,-
661,070 shares, approximately
200,000 more than yesterday.
Aside from renewed reaction In
the wheat market, there was lit
tle in the day's newi to cast any
new light upon financial or bus
iness conditions, and the markets
action appeared to be largely In
response to already known fact
ors, and in connection of a weak
ened technical position within the
market itself. The most note
worthy corporate news was the
1929 earnings statement of na
tional lead, showing net nearly
double that of 1928. and the dec
laration of 3 extra dividend
These favorable developments,
however, related to last year's op
erations, and President Cornish
indicated that business had fall
en off in recent months the first
half of February making a par
ticularly unfavorable comparison
with the previous year. National
lead stock, normally a wide
two games from Roth Grocery,
and Stiff Furniture won two from
Oregon Packing company. Monty
Mohr scored high game, 226, and
high series, 597.
Scores were:
WESTERN AUTO
Shamley ..
Lewis
Woodfield
Allison
Da Vault .
Totals .
lt9
,.18
.178
.149
..186
159
130
146
180
208
170
160
175
1 80
167
498
458
499
509
561
8'0 823 852 2525
thpomtO. Ont.. Feb. 20.
lAP) Dr. Paul Martin of Switx-
riand won the 1.000 metres run
f th Canadian indoor track and
field championships here tonight.
P. Suttle of Toronto was second,
gome ten yards behind the flying
Swiss, and W. Johnston, of St.
Catharine's, third. . The time was
2:25 4-B.
George Simpson. Ohio State
sprinter, was beaten in the finals
of the 60 meter dash by Lehigh
minor . Hamilton sneedstei, with
4Uiiivtt - - -
inhmiT Fitxttrlek of Toronto
third.
S ella. Walsh, sensational filer
f mm Cleveland, won the women's
ko meter event, -beating Myrtle
Cook of Montreal, and Florence
Bell of Toronto, in that order in
the finals. Miss Walsh's time was
7 5-10 seconds.
Shedd Hoop Fives
Take Even Break
JEFFERSON. Feb. 20. (Spe
cial) The Jefferson and Shedd
high school hasketball teams
broke even in tin double header
.Wednesday night played on the
Jloor here.
. The girls won from Sbedd by s.
score of 4 to 39, while the scora
of the boys team was 9 to 8 in
favor of the Shedd team.
MOTOR TO PORTLAND
JEFFERSON, Feb. -20. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles McKee and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McKee motored to
Portland Tuesday morning, re
turning Wednesday night. While
there the men. attended a prize
Ltbo'.d
Clanahan
Be wart
KttbVini
Bacon
Totals
CAPITAL DAISIES
153
138
125
136
128
702
127
146
127
152
148
159
170
159
160
96
439
454
411
448
3,72
Rails were a target of the bears
in the late trading, who based
their- operations on indications
that the January earnings state
ments, to make their appearance
in the next few days, will be rath
er unsatisfactory.
In the industrials and utilities,
it was notable that the leaders of
the recent advance were sold the
most heavily. Westinghouse Elec
tric lost nearly 8 points, and U. S
Steel. American Telephone, Johns
Manville, American T o b a c c o
Eastman Kodak, Standard Gas
American Can, and Western Un
ion lost about 4 to 7 points.
On the
Sidelines
By BRIAN BELL
The Chicago Cubs, long hunt
ing the baseball trail for a com
petent lefthanded pitcher, may
have one now in Malcolm Moss,
late of the Louisville Colonels.
Moss is lefthanded now but he
was not always. As a boy he was
a regular righthander, but devel
oped into a southpaw for baseball
purposes. He will get every
chance to become a Cub for Man
ager Joe McCarthy can use a left
hander to advantage, regardless
of previous righthand leanings.
Another pitcher from the Am
erican association who may make
a place for himself on the Cub
staff is Lynn Nelson, a righthand
er. William Wrigley, Jr., paid
handsomely for the services of the
two recruits.
The new players of most early
promise in the National league
run largely to. positions outside
the pitching mound although
Brooklyn may uncover a find in
the colorful Buck Newsom, an un
derhand pitcher who came to the
Robins late In the year from the
Macon farm in the Sally league.
Newsom is not lacking In confi
dence and is said to boast a wide
assortment of pitching equip-
uieui.
DIET OPTIMISTIC
ON DBY SITUATION
Prohibition in the United
States is a great advance from
the murky days of the saloon
which still linger in the minds of
many citizens, of mature years, ac
cording to President Carl G. Do
ney of Willamette university. Dr.
Doney holds the opinion that on
coming years will see present sen
timent against prohibition dying
down, especially with increased
stringency in enforcement meth
ods whlcn he feels the Hoover ad
ministration will demand.
The younger generation does
not know the horrors of the li
quor traffic and can scarcely ap
preciate what advances have been
made in the war on liquor, Dr.
Doney affirmed this week when
questioned about the present sta
tus of liquor abatement. "Nor do
believe the younger generation
is as erring as it has been said
to be," said President Doney.
"An investigation of 4500 young
people frequenting public dance
halls In Chicago, revealed only a
negligible per cent taking liquor
to these places of amusement."
The Pirates are counting heav
ily on Gus Suhr, first baseman
from the Pacific Coast league,
and the Giants will be very much
disappointed if Eddie Marshall
fails to make himself useful about
the infield, second base preferr
ed.
An lnfielder, too, will be most
closely watched in the camp of
the Cincinnati Reds. Tony Cuc
clnello, up from Columbus, Is ex
pected to put up a determined
fight for rating as a regular from
the outset.
After the tragic death of Wal
ter Lerian, the Phillies were in
desperate straits for a catcher.
and the trade Winging them the
services of Harry McCurdy was
a boon. McCurdy, former White
Sox receiver, should fit into the
Philadelphia lineup. Al Cooper,
tall, lean catcher from Briming
ham, who was a great hitter in
the minor leagues, will also help
Burt Shotten.
MINSTREL SHOW
TO
BE HELO SHORTLY
WEST SALEM, Feb. 20 (Spe
cial) Plans are under way for4 Schenectady, N. Y., were togeth
By DILLON L. GRAHAM
Associated Press Sports Writer
SAVANNAH, Ga., Feb. 20
(AP) Blazing a par-shattering
trail in his first tournament play
of the year, Bobby Jones of At
lanta, national open champion,
shot a 67 here today to lead the
field of ninety starters at the end
of the first round of the 7 2-hole
13,000 open golf tournament.
Jone3 mark was seven under
standard figures.
The Atlanta lawyer-golfer
thrilled a gallery of several hun
dred as he stroked his way arousd
the outward nine in 32, five un
der ar, and came back in 35, col
lecting nine birdies on the round.
Bobby's drives were long and
straight and his approach shots
were accurate, but his putting
was not up to the usual Jones
standard. "Calamity Jane,''
known throughout the golfing
world as Jones' putter, needed
three strokes on one green before
the ball could fin dthe cup.
A single stroke behind the
leader were emmett French of
Southern Pines, N. C, and Jeff
Adams, Scotch professional at the
local club.
Cards of 69 placed Bobby
Cruickshank of Purchase, N. Y.,
Clem Weichman, of Portsmonth,
Ohio, and Fairley Clark, Savan
nah professional, in a tie for
fourth place.
"Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of
Pensacola, Fla., who scored an
ace on the third hole of the out
ward journey, finished the round
in seventh place with a 70. His
hole in one allowed him to finish
the first nine in 33, but par fig
ures of 37 was the best he could
do on the home nine.
Horton' Smith, the links, wizard
from Detroit, Mich., formerly of
Joplin, Mo., showed a card of 35
36 71. Bracketed with him at
71 were Mike Heany of Potsdam,
S. Y., Joe Turnesa of New York,
Ernest Ryall of Augusta, Mike
Turnesa, of New York, and Al Es
pinosa, veteran from Chicago.
Ryall, a comparative unknown,
furnished the main excitement of
the outward nine, whe nhe posted
a card of 31, breaking the course
record. However, he blew sp on
the home nine, shooting a 40.
Johnny Farrell, of St. Aug
ustine, former national open king
and winner of the Pensacola open
last week, headed five othep pro
fessionals who were clustered at
72. Kd Dudley, whose home is
in Savannah, but who registers
from Wilmington, Del., Herman
Barron of Port Chester, N. Y., Ed
Schultz of Troy. N. Y., and
Charles Gray of Augusta, all
turned in cards of 72.
Ten exponents of golf for cash,
including Whiffy Cox of Brook
lyn, N. Y., Lighthorse Harry
Cooper, who is playing unattach
ed, and August Nordone of
pep speakers.
Spears' train will stop at the
Willard Hall station at 12:42 p.
m., Saturday, when students will
extend a welcome to the new
coach in impromptu manner. Fol
lowing a brief rally at the station,
a large pep rally will be held at
McArthur court. Spears will at
that time make his first address
to the university student body. -
OHICEMEN MEET
NS
CORVALL1S, Ore.. Feb. 20.
(AP) The Oregon State college
basketball team returned from a
tour of the Inland empire today
after breaking even-in "four games
with the University of Idaho and
Washington State college. The
Orangemen stand just one game
beneath the .500 column and
have one game l-ft to complete
the season.
This game is the final of the
Oregon-Oregon State series and
will be played here Saturday
night. A win for the Orangemen
will not only even the standing
for the season, but will even the
"Oregon" series, as Oregon now
holds an advantage of two games
to one for the locals.
A light workout last night
opened the final training drive of
the season for Oregon State, with
Coach "Slats' (Jill determined to
put everything into"the last con
test. Both teams are believed
much stronger now than when
the Staters nosed out a sensation
al one point win over the Web
feet two weeks ago.
rEAHS DEFEAT
MUTE SCHOOL FIVE
The Willamette freshmen eas
ily defeated the quintet from the
state school for the deaf 36 to 5
in a preliminary to the Willamette-College
of Idaho game last
night. Moore was the high point
man with 10 points.
Summary:
Crawford 2 F.
Adams 1 ...... .F.
Huit C.
Turnbull 2 G.
Babcock G .
McQuerry S Lever
S 2 Begg
S Grant
Referee, DePoe.
766 2190
OBEGON PACKING
Hit 150 132 139
Iaron 125 182 153
Drnue -159 133 12
EoltKtien 99 136 140
Davidson 151 163 166
421
460
408
375
486
Totals 690 746 724 2150 !
STIFF FTJBNITDE.E
M. Ponlin -122 129 145
J. Nwton .158 138 138
L. Hemenway 119 127 134
J. Miller 156 150 158
F.. Nwtr 195 174 169
Totals
.750 718 "44 2212
SALEM SANITARY
138 212 149
133 149 164
124 185 145
BlitchleT 117 152 124
Mohr 226 164 207
Oatria
LoTeall
Curti
Jones Unable to
Fill Wrestling
Date at Albany
Henry Jones, western welter
weight wrestling champion, will
be unable to fill his engagement
in Albany tonight where he was
to wrestle Barrackman, on ac
count of the fractice of his thumb
suffered in the match with Des
Anderson here Wednesday night.
Tahh was nn tannlrpn ThnrdflT In
404 I manship in rerusing to taxe aa-
396
434
380
464
533
The Braves best bet among the
recruits may prove to be Walter
Berger, hard hitting outfielder
from the Pacific Coast league. The
Cardinals in offering the most
promising recruit in their camp
will point to one who was former
ly their own but has been away
from home. St. Louis let Homer
Peel go to Philadelphia and now
they have him back again.
The Phillies however can match
the Cards by pointing to "Old
Pete" Alexander who has return
ed to his first love after many
seasons in other baseball pas
tures. The assignment given Alex
is to win eight games and save
few more. The Nebraskan has
promised to exceed his quota and
may turn in a dozen victories.
Alex is also counted on to teach
some of the Phillies' young pitch
ers tricks. He can teach them how
to win world series games among
otner tnmgs.
393
597
vantage of that injury.
Totla 739 812 789 2410
BOTH GROCBBT
o-
!
West Salem
C. Roth 108
Hoxio ..." .... , .146
Vail 154
E. Hiineny 149
E. Roth 175
146
17.2
187
131
140
120
146
150
127
130
37-4
464
491
407
-o
I
Totals 734 7T8 675
Webioots Meet
Orange Mermen
Mrs. Eli Rhodes, mother of Mrs.
L. T. Wallace of West Salem left
445 1 Wednesday for San Francisco to
,i7 take the Humbert-Coffey sesum
treatment. Mrs. Knoaes nas oeen
bothered with a cancer for several
years, and doctors now state that
it is in the second stage, sne nas
been kept to her- bed for some
time and will be on a cot on the
train during her trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green, Mar
garet, Charles and ceua ureene
were Tuesday dinner guests at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Ray Stum-
ECGENE, Ore., Feb. 20.
(AP) The University of Oregon
will open its intercollegiate swim
mlo, aoHoAnlo hra Ratnrdnv aft-
IK. Oravnn Ci&ta 1 bO Of West Saleffl
n rtvn .111 hat Mrs. Richardson, aunt of Mrs
a slight favorite, having defeated Dale Lemon of West Salenv has
Mnltnomah club of Portland 31 to been Try. ill because , of a heart
30 a week after the clubmen 1 attack.
Amaii etsia hv tlijt limn I
score. Freshmen teams of thel A $,000,00 drop In trade at
two institutions will meet in I the Port of London was reported
nrelimlnarr meet. 'la 192S.
the third annual minstrel which
will be given by the Community
club in the near future.
The chorus Is being directed by
Dr. H. C. Epley, who will also act
as interlocutor. Old timers and
some new men, who have taken
part In minstrels before. Curtis
Ferguson, Charlie Knowland, Jack
Summers, Rufe White, Leo Spitx
bart, and Bill McAdams will be
In the part required by the end
men. A chorus of 15 voices will
assist them.
Songs which are popular and
negro melodies will be part of
the program. The second part of
the show Is unknown as yet. This
will be a surprise to many.
Mrs. B. A. Hanks and P. Foelke
will furnish violin music for the
evening and Miss Helen Gossser
and Miss Betty Bedford will fur
nish the piano music.
er with 73's, while Ed Stokes of
Denver and Arthur Gusa of Nar
ragansett Pier, R. I., had par
i 4 8.
I SMI TEAMS
DEFEAT (Bill I
E
Asa Tindall Is
TakenBy Death
Here Thursday
Asa Tindall, father of Mra.
Lena Walling, Mrs. Opal Nelson
and brother of Lloyd Tindall of
Salem, died here last night at the
residence of his daughter at 875
North 16th street at the age of
fit years. He had been in 111
health the past two years, during
which he and his wife had been
making their home with their
children. Funeral services will
be held Saturday at 3: IB o'clock
at the Clough-Taylor mortuary
and interment will be made in
the City View cemetery.
Besides the daughters in Sa
lem, he is survived by his eon,
Charles, of Tillamook and for
merly of this city, and his widow.
Lee Tindall; . also three sisters
and three other brothers and fire
grandchildren.
Circuit Court
AUMSVILLE, Feb. 20. (AP)
The Aumsville high school bas
ketball teams, both boys and
girls, were defeated here Wednes
day night by teams from Stayton
high; the boys 33 to 20 and the
girls 25 to 20. Summaries:
Aumsville
Johnson 4. .... .F.
R. Clark 3 F.
Prospal 6 C.
R. Clark 5 G.
L. Lee G .
Kaiser 2 S
Referee, Flesher.
Stayton
...10 Thoma
10 Pendleton
. . 11 Phillips
2 Smith
Seigmund
Hahn vs. Miller The 6408
damage suit against Miller was
dismissed when a mistrial was declared.
Roy Walker ys. E. F. Collins
Verdict of $175 has been granted
to the plaintiff. An auto accident
was the basis of this suit.
E. W. Harland vs. H. P. Palle-
sen A verdict for the defendant
was returned late yesterday. It
was alleged that a cow which had
been sold to the plaintiff was mis
represented as to quality.
Judge Kelly will hear motions,
demurrers and set cases for the
March term of court today. There
will be no session of court Sat
urday because of Washington's
birthday anniversary. Monday
the term of court will resume its
schedule.
. Leda N. Nichols vs. Glenn B.
Nichols Order of default filed
wjth the county clerk yesterday.
A divorce action.
State Bank of -Hubbard vs.
Cora and J. E. Panghorn Com
plaint to foreclose upon a mort
gage. Filed .with the county
clerk yesterday. ; "
Gladys U. Barber vs. Walter T.
Barber Order of default entered
gainst the defendant. A divorce
action.
Verna B. Yates ts. Samuel J.
Yates- Suit f oj . divorce. It is
charged that Yates displayed an
ungovernable temper toward his
wife. Custody of a minor child
and $25 a month support money
is asked In the complaint. The
couple were married In Alberta,
Canada, in lslt.
Aumsville
Highberger 10. . F...
Walling 10 F...
Ruettgers C...
Amort .C . . .
Bradley G. . .
Zuber G. .
Tripp S
Stayton
13 Wilson
12 Weddle
, .. Weddle
. . . . Smith
Thoma
Christenson
1
PREPARES
TO GREET MEM
EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 20.
(AP) Five students have been
named on a special committee to
handle arrangements for welcom
lng Dr. Clarence W. Spears, new
head football coach at the Uni
versity of Oregon, to his new sta
tion. James Raley, Pendleton,
chairman, announced that William
Knox, Portland,, will hare charge
of noise making devices; Joe
Freck, Portland, will handle work
of the band; Dick Glvens, Port
land will have charge of the gen
eral ballyhoo; Shirley Rew, Pend
leton, will be secretary and Mar
jorie Lark, Heppner, will lead the
dft?h&K CM alai atiy iNManatXgk
"faBlV'l'r iiHiiitiilTI TTiTrliaifr
8 Mochel
6 Enckson
, 6 Wilson
Gamble
10 Moore
N
ENGE
0
BETHEL BEATErM
More Games Scheduled Thia
Afternoon and Tonight
In County Meet
MONMOUTH. Feb. 20 (S,,c
ciai f Monraoui a men fcnooi-n
the opening game of the Ti
county tournament here ton '
by a 3 2-10 score. The grime v
slow and caution' with ( ;.
checking by loh team.-. M
mouth took the ad in the fi
quarter and maintain. It throm
out the entire earn.
The Iinup:
Independence 1 O
Harding F.
Kelly (1) C.
Plant (6) C.
Mattison C, .
. (i vni;.,
. (?) Co.
. n riot.
. i 1 fM TV:.
e
Hershbergcr. . . O . . . . d) nai ?
Newton (3 . . . ? . . it!i John.-. r
S. . H Hook'i,
In the second aam. n.-thej !.
to Dallas in a fa-t excitfn? ran.
which came to a r!a?f -with - t
long shots, each netting a br.sk. t
for the Bethel boys. The score . 6
half time was Bethel 12 and Vt,
las 20 and in final rai-.V
Bethel staged a -comeback fighMnt
until the final sun fmnrt the srt'-Q
Dallas 28. Beth!
Kethel (20) Dall.is
Christensen . . . . F . . (11) Banc "' ;i
Graves 12)...F.. ") Quiri, ?r
Shields (4) C ( .1 ) Wf i.t
Rhode (8) ....(', Moi- r
Babcock n... fg) rgk-
Stewart (2 . . .S Lef., f
Referee: Lamb. O. S. C.
There will be two sanies playnl
Friday afternoon and one Friday;
night with the championship fki.
roi.h coming Saturday night.
Basketball Men
Given Vacation
MONMOUTH, Feb. 20. (Spe
cial) Coaches Wolfe and rvx
took their Oregon Normal school
basketball men to Waldport ami
Yachaats last weekend for a well
earned vacation. While there,
the second team played the WtUl-
port high school quint, winning :
74-15 victory; and the first teai
challenged the town team to ;i
game which resulted in a 59-1 a
score In favor of the Wolves,
u
is ca
but it is worse on the
end of your cigar
I IdohtspitI
I ( iOOBT SPIT K
kmm&&mm
. . the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency . . join it.
Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
1
Do you remember the old, filthy, cigar
shop where the man in the window rolled
the leaves with dirty fingers . . and spit
on the ends? More than half of all
cigars made in this country are still
made by hand, and therefore subject to
the risk of spit! The modern CRCMO
method of manufacture protects you
against this abomination gives you the
finest cigar quality plus the cleanliness
of Certified food!
If
Certified
HMO)
THE GOOD 5 CIGAI1
tZCANJSEDED
1930, Aaatrtcae Cigar Ce.