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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT i Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Saturday; Morning, Ftbraary 7, 1931 5. M, S. 1 1 1 : ' - i , LOCAL HOOPERS HIT FAST PACE Two Separate Teams Pile Up Statistics; , Tall Center big Help Salem high's baa' etball ma chine was working on all cylyi ders Friday night and It trim died orer Albany high's threat to the ttfne of 52 to 13. The lp- cal boys piled up one of the In cest counts of tne i-eason at though they missed numerous Shots, t Coach Ilollis Huntington of Salem high used two separate teams and one extra player bit the scoring kept up at a regular pace no matter who was on the floors The return or Graner meant much in this heaping f statistics, as he po; d the ball in -from close quarters to gain high point honors, though he was in the game Jess than half the time. He scored 14 point sj . The red and black's fast breaking system was working at top Speed also, especially whejn Foreman was working on the head end, and he rivaled Gri- ber's record with 12 points Siegmund, sensing the competi tion that la developing for his ptTot job, landed next in the scoring column. j Albany also attempted a fast break style but was outrun anid made, mast of its scores by the Jong distance route, at which M f:lain was its most proficient performer. The summary: I Salem AllMtny ' Kitchen 6 F. 5 Williamsoti Bone 4 F .... 6 McClaifr Siegmund 10. . . C. . . . 1 liaynqs Sanford 2 G....3 Clintofi Fachtlcr 2 G . . . 3 Bickinah Foreman 12 . . Johnson 2 . . . . Graber 14.... Brownell .... S Bates S Hoefeir S SuJte S Kelly s Referee, John Draper liODBMI 6 TEH BEATS JEFFEISO! WOODBURN. Feb. 6. YVood burn's "B" basketball team added another victory to.its laurels when it defeated the first team of Jef terson high school in the Wooc$ burn gymnasium Wednesday night by a score of 28 to 18. i ; Things looked about even at the start of the game and both teams scored eight points in the first quarter. Woodburn started work ing much better ia the second quarter and scored three more points and held Jefferson from scoring. " j Woodburn. led by Delbert Rams lell, started a scoring attack hi the last quarter that netted the team 15 markers. Jefferson seem ed to be more able to slip through Wooiburn's defense and pcored 10 points before the game ended. The lineups: Jefferson Woralbara II !, . F.12 D. Ramsdell Peipp 6 . Av'edb . , V.'lelit 2 Harris 3 Phelps' 7 F. .C. G. .O. ..... 7 Kelson 4 Fartly 1 Oberst ..3 Hastiie S . . . M. Rams dell J - In a preliminary gamo Can-by . hih school's second team beat Vv opdbnrn's third string by a 17-to-ll score. Close checking aid beautiful long shots from mid floor made the game interestinig. I! CONGREGATIONAL 5 - . r First Methodist defeated Con gregational 18 to 12. Jason Lee won from First Christian 39 to M and Calvary Baptist won over Hayesville 36 to 16. In Church league basketball Friday night. Summaries: j F. Methodist CongreaUoriAl Houck 6 F Van Pelt Carkin 6 F 2 McKenile fcmlth 8 C Reitz Waddell 8 O McChijry Blatchf ord . . . G Hansen Hairdy S. . 6 Gingrich j Hershey S . .4 Whittlngtbn F. Christian Bruce Cooley 8 .F. Byron Cooley 2 .F. 'Jason Lee 6 Watson .13 Wilkinsion Ray Barnes . . , Ames .... , . . .C 2 Baumgartner .u ..... . uouria .G 1 Tenant S . . . . 2 Duncan R 11 MUicr S Leeper flayrsville Watanabe- 7 I). Sugal . . , C Sugal 5 . Ogura 2 A. Sugat 2 . Calvary Baptiat .'TV 7 McCaly .F.f. ...nSRdth .C. ..10 M. Graher .G. , .G. ..S . . ..K Grader ... 4 Pickens Tsrusak.1 Referee, Gribble. Bears Capture Overtime Game i i . i BERKELEY. Cal.. FcX 6.! fAP) - Battling five minutes overtime, the University of Cali fornia basketball team emerged victorious by a 43 to 29 score Tiere tonight over th3 Uatverslty of Calif oral x at , l.os - Angeles Bruins. The score at the end of the regular playing time ttes; 13 to 39. RETZLAFF W1XXER DETROIT, Feb. (AP)-r- cnariio Retxlalf, Duluth, Min.. heavyweight, won a decision over Johnny Rlsko, y Clevelaxl; In a ten round bout her tonljht. fietxlaw weighed 133. Risko 1:91. BE Huskies Strengthen Lead By Beating Oregon State; Free Throws SEATTLE. Feb. 6 (AP) The iLnlversity of Washington Huskies ? greatly 'strengthened their, lead in the northern divi sion of the Pacific coast confer ence basketball race here tonight when they conquered Oregon State college, second place quin tet. 39 to 30. It was a dazzling game from start to finish with Oregon State leading four different times and Washington twice. The contest was tied on Tour other occasions. Ability to sink free throws virtually won the battle for Washington, the Huskies tallying 11 out of 27 attempts. Oregon State grabbed the lead after four minutes in , the first half when Bob Lyman sunk a one-handed shot from the corner. Four more minutes went by be fore Washington tied it up on a shot ; by Hawk , Swanson. The Beavers then ran up a quick 8 to lead and held that advantage until the Huskies caught them at 12-all. In the lart minute of the first half. Fagans counted a field goal for O. S. C and Swanson re taliated with one for the Huskies is WD SEATTLE Wildcat MeCann made good his name once more when he re- urned to the armory mat Friday night' after an absence of so -e weeks and nailed Billy-Barton of Seattle to the canvas twice In rapid very rapid succession. Barton was substituted for Bobby Sampson who had injured his shoulder and was unable to appear J'cCann took the first fall In 12 minutes. 15 seconds with a headlock, and the second In 55 seconds with a body scissors and arm stretch. MeCann weighed 158 pounds and Bartin 167. "BUndy" Nelson of Albany took the preliminary from John Hale, taking one fall with a top scissors in 26 minutes. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL At 1 Portland: Jefferson, 36; Benson, t 16. Lincoln, 22; Roosevelt, 17. Grant, 24: Washington, 13. At Bend: Klamath Falls, 28; Bend. 35. cm Wll Ml Whatawalloper That x-.-sn Oft .u "''vi HACKS ATTlAJc3 EYE" iMAao&S WHO SHOULD 3B (2UTH CHIEF CSrVAO- IM 1931 FOR the fifth season in suc cession, the mighty "Hack Wilson drove in more than 109 runs for the Chicago Cuts during 1030. His wallops ;. counted for 190 scores last year, which established a new record. He: did not lead the National League with a .356' average, but the slugging percentages, recently compiled, showed this stocky itickman ; topping all major leaguers with .723. All this, in addition to Wilson's most signal 1910 claim to fame, when, with 56, he cam within four of equal ing "Babe", Ruth's immortal rec ord of 60 home runs for aseason. During 1930, the herculean Mean Victory and the two teams were dead locked at 14-all at the rest per iod. , - Washington jumped ahead for the first time at the start of the second half on a field, goal by Swanson. Oregon State came back: to forge Into the lead again at 19-18 butthat was the last time. Five three throws by Swan son ana cairney and a field goal by the latterigave Washington a great advantage and the Huskies saued on to victory. , Washington now has eight wins and one defeat while Ore gon state has six victories and four losses. . Lineup and summary Oregon State (80) O F PF isaiiara, f . 2 2 1 Lyman, F ;.. 5 0 8 0 1 2 1 1 11 Fagans, C Grayson, Q Merrill, Q . Bailey, G Totals .... .12 G . 1 . 3 - 5 .4 - 1 6 13 Washington (30) Swygard. F Fuller, F .. F PF 1 1 Swanson, C Cairney. G West, G .... 4 4 1 Totals 14 n 8 Officials: Referee, Morris, Se- aiue; umpire. Riddle, Everett. SILVERU BEATS 21 TO 9 S1LVERTON, Feb. . (Spe cial.) The Silverton high school basketball team defeated Lebanon high, 21 to 9, here tonight. The local team played better ball than it has in recent encounters, even though. Green, one of the best players, was not rn the game. Lebanon started Strong and the game was nip and tuck during the first half. After that Silverton forged ahead. In a preliminary game, the Sil verton high B team defeated the F. F. A. quintet, 6 8 to 3. Summary of high school game: Silverton Lebanon Arbuckle 6" F. Hall Davenport 2 . . .F. . ..3 Wendling Kolln 5 C 4 Kieth Staynor 4 G 1 Drager Buoch 2 S. . . .1 McGowan Pettyjohn S Parrish Referee, Ellis. HARDIN BURNLEY- "Hack" went to bat 585 times and bit safely 208 times for a total of 423 bases. That gave hint a slug ging percentage 36 points higher than his nearest rival, the redoubt Able "Chuck Klein, of the Phil lies, who was 9 points better than battering -Babe Herman, of the Robins. , - - Incidentally, Wilson was walked 105 tunes and struck out on 84 occasions last year, a top figure in each detail. - ; This excellent showing, possibly Climax to four other hard hitting seasons, fat all the more significant in that it plainly reveals Wilson's rre.t ??htug heart. He lost some he sun when the Athletics humble4 the Cuba daring LEBANON By S GOME FROM BEHIND Stage Great Rally In Last Quarter to win Over Woodburn Five Staging a furious rallv in the unai few minutes of nlav to come from behind the Chemawa Indian school basketball team defeated Woodbnrn hlh 28 to 25 on the Willamette university noor nere Friday night and thereby won the Marlon county f'A" league championshio insofar as it relates to the district con test. In which Salem Mgh does not figure. The game appeared to be all Woodburn's at first, the lads from the north end of the Coun ty leading 12 to 5 at the end of the first period and 14 to 13 at half time, the Indians having rained in tne second period. Again at the close of the third cauio wooaourn naa almost a A v . Jl a m safe lead, apparently, 22 to 17. All this was stxlctly In accord ance with the first game these two teams played at Woodburn some weeks ago. Then, as in that previous game, the Indians came to life and began finding the center of tne hoop Instead of the precar ious edges as they had been all through the game. They had been driving down the floor too fast to get set for accurate shots; not they were makine tnem. As a result the Indians pushed their total up past Woodburn3 and held it there. VIvette and Hatfield had the major part in scoring In this winning rally. Schooler and A. Presthus had been Woodburn's chief perform ers. Summary: Chemawa Woodburn VIvette 9 F . 4 II. Presthus .11 Schooler Hatfield 9 C.8 Miller 4 G. . A. Presthus i Gustafson , . . 2 Oberst Dog Eagle 6. . . .G. . Referee, Bashor. The Woodburn high B team defeated Chemawa's D team 20 to 19 in another closely fought game, nobb, Chemawa's dimin utive sharpshooter, was the big star of the game bnt lacked the support given Kelson who led the Woodburn scorers. Chemawa B Woodburn Bobb 14 F.2 D. RansdeH Thomas 5 F 8 Nelson Hall. c 2 Purdv Corbett G Hastie Badgood G . 2 M. Rans 'ell S 3 Oberst Wilson! ininmni tUB BIG THE CU3S. the 1929 World Series and was exposed to a fearful razzing thereby. But did "Hack" lose heart? . Did Prima Camera leare any thing but his old shoes (for e dog show) at Madison Squars Garden? "Hack" Isn't bunt that way,. He went oat last Spring and from the start had his best season thus far. Has his success swelled Wilson? WelL he tells his Tire house pals back home in West Virginia that Ruth is undoubtedly the greatest 1 home run hitter f all time. That's the kind ef a sportsman, the rar ge4 Mr. Wilson is. May he have even a newer season In 1931! The Willamette basketball team so. far seems to be get ting along without the serv ices of "Big Ed" Cardinal. It's a fine theory for. general con sumption and for an athletic squad in particular that "no matter who quite, we'll never mlse you'. 1 Bnt the trouble la that La sports it isn't qnlte o. ' One of, the best examples we ever saw happened . last week when Willamette was Dlavin ijinneia. bcaies went out on ner- sonals and Moore took his place. The very first time Willamette got the ball after that, and start ed its "fast break", Adams heaved the. pellet to the point wnere scales would have been. Moore was some two strides back of there; not because he's so much less speedy than Scales but because he wasn't tuned to the clockwork of that "fast break". We've heard a lot about athletic squads with "two teams, one as good as the oth er", Likewise it's a familiar phrase "reserves to fill any gap that may occur", but it just never happens. Two men may be equally good but one has been in the lineup, the other hasn't, and It makes a big difference. Or, If a : coach tries to use all of those men, mixing them nb. he's Just as badly off or a little worse. That is, in football, bas ketball, hockey and similar games. Baseball is a little dif- ferent; though the same thing ap plies to lesser degree. Willamette had pretty fair reserves, , for a school of Its size, in football last fall.- iust it has exceptional reserves in basketball. But take any one man out of that first string football team or that basketball team and they were greauy weakened. ANEELL WILL TELL CHAMBER PROBLEMS Representative Homer D. An- gell of Multnomah county will be tne speaker at the regular lunch eon meeting of the Salem chanv ber of commerce on Monday. Mr. Angell, who is chairman of the ways and' means committee of the house has chosen for his subject, "Problems of the Waya ana Means Committee". In additir-i to his position on this committee Mr. Angell is also a member of the following com mittees: Administration . and Re organization, Repeal of Laws. Constitutional Law and Reap pointment. Mr. Angell is a member of the law firm of Angell, Fisher 'and Sabin of Portland and is Active in civic affairs, being a member of the Council of Boy Scouts of America and president of the Multnomah Civic Stadiun asso ciation, Lucille Howard Given Year in Oregon Prison wnen leucine Howara ap peared; before Judge L. H. Mc- Mahan j-esterday for sentence following previous verdict of guilty on charge of an unnatrral crime, she was given: a yearvln the Oregon state penitentiary. Following application rtor narole. she was paroled to her attorney, t Tl XX -D oar, Lucille Howarl was the state's chief i witness in its action against Brigham Young, who was also found guilty of a crime against nature. Cruelty Charged In Divorce Plea Charging cruel and Inhur- t treatment, consisting mostly; of his refusal to provide a home for her and of making her live with bis parents, Melka Kamph yesterday filed action for divorce against Frank' Kamph, tj whom she was married In McMlnnvllle in January, 1926. She asks for care of their minor child. When they were married he promised her; a-home of their own, she says. Later, he cursed and stfuck at her when she reminded him of the promise, the" complaint aueges. - Samuel Hill to . Talk Here Soon Samuel Hill, recognized as an outstanding leader In highway construction in the Pacific coast area, is to address the public Monday night at 8 p. m. at the capltol. on the sub tec t , of high way development. Members of the senate and the house as well as Governor Meier -have heen asked to attend in a concurrent resolution adopted by the senate. Legislation effecting - roads v will be discussed by Mr. Hill. Lutheran League To Install Heads The Luther League of the Am erican Lutheran ehnrch will hold Installation services,. Sunday ev ening at 6:30 o'clock for the fol lowing officers, elected tor a one year period: Earl Reinwald, presi dent; Clarence Peters, vice president;- Xeugene Breitzke, secre tary; and Ward Horn, treasurer. First - Conference Victorv For Webfoots Taken ' . By Small Margin MOSCOW, Ida., Feb. e. (AP) -The University of Oregon de feated Idaho 33 toi 30, here to night In a Pacific coast- confer ence basketball game. ' It was. the; first victory of the season for Oregon in the north ern division of the Pacific Coast conference, and ties Oregon and Idaho for last place. ";". Save . for the opening three minutes, the visitors had com mand of the game;. all the way. The score at the half was 18 to 1:1 for Oregon. 1 " : The Vandals made a deter mined bit for victory in the sec ond half, but fell otre point short of tieing the score at 23 all. Keenan, Webfoot forward, then relieved the pressure by caging a long toss. j ! Wicks, Idaho, was high scorer with 12 points. Keenan led the Oregon scorers with eight points. DALLAS BASKFJEERS E CLE! SWEEP DALLAS, Feb. 6 The Dallas basketball teams made a clean sweep 6f their games here last night. The Junior high team won ovei1 Antioch Grade school 12 to while the Scout troop No. 24 of Dallas beat Independence troop XO. 29, 10 to 9. ins graae scnooi game was one sided with Dallas holding a 10 point lead at the half. Antioch outscored Dallas eeven to two in the second half but couldn't over come the lead held by Dallas Jones of Dallas and Beckley of Antioch tied for high scorer with Six points each. ! The Scoutgame was closer with both teams playing a close check lag game Independence led at the half four to nothing but Dal las soon tied them five all. Af ter this Dallas took the lead for a while but IndenendencA wn anead nine to eight near the. end or tne game. Fischer, of Dallas made a shot from the side to win the game. Fischer was also high scorer wun eight points I'aiias - Antioch Petre 2 ;.F... Lefley Junes o F... Swearintrpn uampDeiu C. . . . . Scott Heinrichs Martin 4 G . L Vlers: .G.1 . Lefever 6 Beckley 1 Crosley Vinton s. ; Xeufeldt . . . . . .s. Referee, Le Fors; Dallas Hamilton F. pleasant 1 F. Independence 2! R. Dunckel 3 E. Dunckel .... 2 Saden Tiers 1 ;c. Fischer 8. .. .... g. . . . Newton Villwolt. . . . G. : 2 McLaughlin tloDson. ...... .s . . . Carey Referee, Webb. EF FOB y. IV. CAMPAO J-inal meeting Direliminarv In opening of the Y. W. C. A. an nual campaign for finances Mnn. flay morning will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the V. M. C. A. building on Court street. ! The 50" workers and five team Captains will gather at this meet ing, at which final i instructions win be given: byi the general Chairman, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, and ine general if. w. secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallaher.l j Mrs. J. A. Hrownson chairman of the of fice committee, will also meet with the group. f The teams will be given the districts In which i each is to work at this session. ' i The association Is seeking to raise $7,000 to carry on its work for 1931- Otterbeni Group '. ToMeetSunday I HAZEL GREEN. Feb. 6. Tha Otterbeni, young women's mis sionary society, will meet at the p.. WV Davis home Sunday, Febru ary 8. at 2 o'clock, with Miss Hel en Davis as hostess r and leader. The subject is "Porto Rico," and itopics will be Delivering the Mes age by Foot and Ford"; "Recent News From Porta i Rieo"; "A Changed Life," and "Getting Ac quainted," with pictures and stor ies of workers in Porto Rico. Interior Church Is Re-Decorated During the past week the audi torium and assembly: room of the Jason Lee Methodist church have ibeen re-decoratedand cleaned. Bernard Benson and Fred Barker have been doing the work, which is a project of the Ladies Aid so ciety of the church. lit is expect ed tnat tne auditorium will be ready for services- next Sunday. 1 . CIICRCTI SERVICE HELD NORTH SANTIAM. Feb. E Aaren Olsen of Salem conducted pre-enmg services here Sunday mgui. jar. uisen will have ser vices here every second Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. I BUY VARM HOME PLEASANT VIEW. Feb. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Matthews, from Salem, ; have recently purchased the ; Carl Winkleman place, or better known as the Gravhnii IK Mi 1 PLANS place. . h Frosh Win Over Rooks, go Ahead In Annual Duel EUGENE, Ore.. Feb. . (AP) The University of Oregon fresh man team came from- behind to night to overhaul the ' Oregon State rooks and defeat them, 2 Z to IS, In the. third of a series of four basketball games. - - -. ' The Ducks now hold a one-game lead and .the final game will be 'played Saturday afternoon. . Oregon State took an early lead and at half time were leading, 11 to 7. When the Webfoots return ed they launched a drive that soon put them in the lead.' After that they were never headed. DALLAS HIGH WINS E DALLAS, Feb. 6- : Dallas high annexed its first game in league competition tonight from Inde pendence, 18 to 10. The game was slow and marked by many fouls by both teams; two Inde pendence men being sent out on personals and one Dallas man. Le Fors of Dallas was high point man of the game with five points to his credit. The game between the B teams of the. schools was also won by Dallas, 35 to 9. Elliott and Edi ger starred for the Dallas team each making eight points. First place for the A division of the Polk county league is now held by Monmouth and Dallas. These contenders will decide their leadership next Friday when they play on the Monmouth court. Dallas Independence Frack 1 J.F 4 Kelley Forrette 2 . . i. . F. . . . 4 Newton Webb 4 .... . . .;C. ..... 2 Blant Le Fors 5 G ..... . Mattison Lewis 3 G Raney MInnich 3 S . . . . Le Forest Moser S. Referee, Houck. McEldowney ESKIMOS HEAT LIOXS SEATTLE, Feb. 6. (AP) Going on a four-goal scoring rampage in the third period, the Seattle Eskimos came from be hind to - defeat the Vancouver Lions 6 to 4 in a Pacific coast league hockey game here to night. O ; I O Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Oolf Coursns 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large green. Fees 7 Sc. Sundays AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry AS Tears Salom'a Lcadlr.g Auctioneer ana Furniture Dealer Replflence and Store 1610 North Summer St. Telrhor 511 i BATHS , Turklshbatha an.1 masag. 8. H Ixenn. Telephone ?214. N-w Brink BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. V. BartonNational Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco mtHttnn. corpet Cmjrt nn1 Churr-h. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD & RAXISrSEN Columbia Blcyclea and repairing. 387 Court. The beat hi Moroles and renalrlna;- H. W Sfott. 147 S. Omi'l. Tel. CHIMNEY SWEEP Tolepbone IIS. R. PJ. Nortlmesa CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Or. BIJg. Tel. S45S. Dr. O. t SCOTT. PSC nhfronraftnr zas i. nigii. TeL 87. Res. 2104-J. Dna. SCO FIELD. Pa Tier (TMm. praetor. x-Kay and N. C M. New j COSTUMES r or ana DPT nart v mittumea a!l s,. itti km zz jv. 6tT. Tel . -1K47J. CLEANING SERVICE Suita cleaned an1 mvuo mil n deliver 75a Ladiea' dresses f. 00. Tet Center St VaJeterta. TeL 2227. Bmnd Cleaner rWr. Call 14 8S. CORSETS Charts foundation carmenL Far new prlnK model. ' Call representatlva 3II9IM. . ELECTRICIANS HALTK ELECTRTC CO. New lar. ton. in ourr tst. iti. tva 7. FLOrllSTS FLOWERS FOR A l.T. iwko.Ia.. iMsen a. uiuri m. iiiga at. Tey. SOI. AUi KIIMl or floral Mrnrb V .... UB.r?1 wreaths, decoraUons. C. F. ZLr " tU Street GARBAGE Salem StVfmrer. Tel. 17 r tZt9. HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. 475 Court Martarefs Sb. INSURANCE ; WILLAMETTE I.a AGENCT . Wm. Bllven, Mgr. ... .Fc!uslve ButUvlUs Agent V Hlrh Tel 11 LAUNDRIES THE NEW R41.1i M t ntvnn. OVER UDEPEHC Hill AS LOUbHRA 1 E I' Wins Decision Over Baer, In Garden; Brilliant Box- ing Amazes Fans j By EDWARD J. NEIL ' ! NEW YORK, Feb. 6. (AP)- Tommy Loughr&n,-a warrior they said' was through," came back to the big battle-pit tonight to, amaze a crowd of 12,000 with hls'boilng brilliance and completely out-fI?ht Max Baer, California's bid for heavyweight Importance. The former light - heavy weight! champion, stepping blithely around the ring in the fleet style that made his. the stylist of the 175 pounders, jabbed, hooked and crossed Baer with every punch in the boxing guide. He dazzled Mag at long range, ridiculed him with hia skill in the clinches, and teat ed him into flurries of wild swing ing that set the whole crowd to laughing. - - The decision of Referee Jael Dempsey, handling; his second match of the night.1 and the two Judges, was unanimous. The As sociated Press score card garq Loughran all 10 rounds. The engagement was Tommy's" first in New York since the night In the open air at the Yankee sta dium whei Jack Sharkey slugged him on the temple and sent hlra sleep-walking around the ring f looking for a chair to sit upon.! It was as amazing a comeback as a man could make against an op ponent tailor-made to bring out the best in him, and Loughfan made the moat of It. il LiniieldBeats Pacific Quintet By Large Scofe . ; MeMINNVILLE, Ore., Feb.! (AP) LInfleld college debat ed Pacific university. 47 to L'3J in a nortnwest conference bas kelball game here tonight. LInfleld led at the half, 20 to is, and held Facific scoreless during the last five minutes Play. of Connor, Pacific forward, high scorer, with 16 points. o Directory LAUNDRIES CAPITAL CUT LAUNDRY i 1 "We ffaih EverytMr.i? 1 Lux i MATTRESSES LAsk about our wool martutu, "rCn Sva.t?. n1 'umlgatom. C-fpltal Ofty xMUSIC STORES GEO. C. WILL PJ.nnno graphs, ee wing machines, sheet muio and piano atudies. r:epalr!ng plim-i-i ; graphs and sewing ; tnac'jlnea. 433 Ett rtrfft. Pnlfin I . i I OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In fiffl; merclal Book Stnra it1 Ttf -,,-t PAPER HANGING Paper' hanelnc anil nn'ntinir vJ:-. man'a Paint Store.-, l;.4 N. Com,l.: PHONE CLRVV tntma i decoratlne. paper hncrli itmir. ! PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING n j .... nd ) general repa!r oaU UC So.s Liberty.1 1 PI. ' fcfl PLUMBING & SUPPLIES ifesher Plumbing Supply Ca 171 a PRINTING FOR KTATWrnT lata, projrrama. booka or m. Cin.r W-tS " at T" Statesman Prlnt- RADIO In .fV-J PVTO'I 'or every purse Court St. Tel. R aaa;v a .A 1 . SHOP. 347 STOVES LiT?rbuUt an1 repttred. Ail baketaand hooka, loitan ovfalT.FenCd 0J Stove Works, TAILORS .J?- MOSHER Tailor for iniem women. 474 Court Pt T TRANSFER CaUs0"."0' TW" bt,,ll" Problem.. HARBACQH TIUXSFgn CAPITA r. n. . c , . ' vj tiannier UO."9! Get ou? rate! wur -Pecia ty. FOR local or dlarani fr.n.r.. ..' T are, call I 111 Laiintr Transfer d. Real Estate Directory li A HEN H N. High RICKS TeL fGl U II VI. nr'n I2 N. H!b a. r" TeL 241 i. LINCOLN S SUts ELLIS TeL 2l7t 124 8. Liberty St. In , . t . (Lit v a I 0- First Nat. Bit Bldg. TeL' 978 I J c rn oipii 1 12 N. Commercial TeL 1354 I s. r. irnnn 2CS a High StaU 8C - TeL TJ4