ml ' n i not T7 ' ' : IT 77 - ;4 . ner .mom SSI MMMMM ft Buddy Meets Knockout; kid In Person ot J. bneii; Bobby Faces Indian Another ot those Taorde talent flght card which ha claims are iust What the fans crave, has been lined up by' ;MhinaJer . Harry Plant tor . Wednesday night at the armory. Buddy Amhroce, who needa ! i.i..J.,vlni unless It D lO BO laiiuuuvuvu ,v- Udentlfy Wm ; from g Bobby, will engage In lh six-rounder as y Shell of Poraand. Sn.l U not to he coniusea This . sH who meetrXmhroe 1. th. one who d6uwea up of SHetx on one of those West Salem shows last summer. Buddy Ambrore" and! Bobby - - . 1 V . V If Ilia work out aaiiy ai u naaium under the watchful eye I of Toughy Wins, their new man ager. Tougby. Win ha? had a colorful career In the ing and m vnt dim bine but for some bad liKk. once in Jhe way ot getting his jas . v. vu.nnnnnAiit rammed mm with his head. Toughy: has quit the ring now and is managing the Ambrose boys. In the past they hare been rather deaf to in struction, bufsince Toughy has worked with tnem meyi ' started improving in style and ; fightln ability. . Bobby to Meet , . Bobby Ambrose will meet Jaca Tohng. Indian boy from Sileti. In . round neml-xrindup. Bobble on the put on a great fight here talent card and 'pushed UBb WW.- ' ii 1)1. iv Tn thouzh be was bit short of wind. However he Is now trained down to ms oess Is eager to resume hostilities with Young. Young is no) slouch and if he puts across .that right punch loathe Jaw. Bobble is li able to lean on the canvas. . Another six round spectaU will feature bis fellows -with; Jack Kelly of Salem laeetinjr Ray Han nan of Silverton. Kelly is pro gressing nicely in bis f attaining and will be in good condition to meet the SilTerton logger who has been' doing well in recent fights. -"-"J J Red Witcraft and Jack! Jones will meet In a tonr round special and determine whether or not southpaw .is toucher than a red head. Red is plenty tough and Jpnea will nave his mits full in handling the Stayton. fighter. " Al Smith of Salem, whlo kay oed his opponent in the second round on the last card here, will fight Young Douglas of ISllver too. This will be the second fight for Smith and the third for Doug las. A curtain raiser will Je an nounced later. Bargain t price will be in effect for this card. . HOIPBIMEO TO ERASE OLD SCORE . MEDFORD, Feb. ; 7 (Special) With memories of a -; de feat on the gridiron in the last 20 seconds of play still fresh in their memories. Medford i junior high is sending & basketball squad north for a two-game ser ies -with Parrlsh Junior high -of Salem in as effort to wipe out the stlns of the fluke win on the football field last fall. The basketball games will be played Friday and Saturday, February 13 and 14.' ... - ' : ' Medford's junirs have won all their games in their class in this district and captured the south ern Oregon championship j: by ' a one-sided score from Ashland last week. " . 1' .. Coach Ray Ilendersonj will ; bring 10 men- north with him. In his starting lineup he will probably place Harold - Swank and Max Glllnsky, forwards Dick Turpln, center, and. Tommy White and Russell Brown guards. Swank and Gillnsky are both good shots, the former averaging a dozen points for almost every game this winter, although the la the smallest man on the squad. . Turpln. -whose bad -pass I from center lead to the, fluke touch down by Salem last fall, will be out to make up for his misplay when Medford and Salem j meet : Subs Will Include Robert Sher wood, Lester Deal, Harold j Wil liams, Bob Jones, Sam aeDyke or Fhil tjuuennerry. Clark in Charge Of Truck Sales, Bonesteele Firm. In ' preparation for the forth coming season of construction ac tivity, the Bonesteele Motor com pany announces the return to its employ of Roscoe W. Clark, (rack salesman. vj Mr. Clark who has previoesly been in the employ of the Bone steele Motor company for several years, will be In complete charge of the truck . department! Mr. Clark hopes to . renew acquaint ance with his 'many friends throughout ' Marlon -. and Polk county In-displaying the 1931 Une - of Dod?e Brothers trucks, j :' Mr. Clark states that there will be a complete showing" of the Dodge truck lino at the Portland Auto show. " - -; j-..,.. . -' COLUMBIA WINS OUT; " PORTLAND. Ore., Feb.t 7. fAP)--ColumbLa university - de feated Centralia Junior college. 51 ta 21, In an overtime tastet Lall game, here toolghk . - : . Stream Pollution Held Serious Menace to Game I ; In Oregon; Report Made . Pollution of the streams lis a ? AnnvAr that ihrostona Kpriniislr UMMV MU u. W ' the destruction of all fish life and the recreational advantage in some parts of the state, according to the biennial report of the jslate game commission filed with Gov ernor Meier here Saturday. f "Oregon has : lost millions -r ot fish annually through pollution,' read the report, 'due to the lack of installing, or through the In stallation ot defective and nnat tended fl3hways and screens. The commission realizes the impor tance of correcting tbesei condi tions If It hopes to perpetuate fish life in oar streams. . I- ! "It Is conservatively estimated that the j predatory animals in Oregon, including cougar, bob cat, wolf and coyote, destroy more jgame annually than is taken by the licensed hunter. The paid hunter- is perhaps the most ef fective' and economical way of eliminating this . predatory men ace. Deer, - the principal game animal in Oregon, has shown a steady - increase during the past 10 years.; It was estimated that 10,000 deer were killed -during the open season of 1 9 3 0 which was, beyond " question, the most successful deer season ever enjoy ed, by Oregon hunters. j - '. r ""The antelope has Increased steadily In Lake and Harney counties, and it-is now .conserva tively estimated that we have be tween 20.000 and 30.000 of this game.- It is altogether likely that within the next few years the in crease will justify a short open season, which should be provided as soon as the increase will per mit.. . --: I j'M: . "A careful study has convinced the-game commission'' lot the in- advlsabi.lity of the creation ot small game refuges through agreement with property owners. It is almost impossible to police these small ireas properly, j and experience has taught us that such game refuges of only 'a few hun dred acres deprive the honest hunter of shooting: privileges,! and only, tend to make better hunting in such refuges. The game com mission - it using Its best efforts to have saltablearees, sufficiently large to.iaiford proper, policing, set aside : as game sanctuaries In every county in the state by legis lative enactment. --;.. - I ' "While; the average sportsman who enjoys the privilege of; hunt ing: and fishing gives little time or thought to our fur-bearing ani mals. the. value r this industry tn-Oregon should not be overlook- llflO SCHOOL WOODBURN, Feb. . 7 The basketball team of the Oregon state training- school near Wood bum la the winner of theeham-t. plonshlp; of the Woodburn: high school Do-Nut league again this year. The championship was de cided Thursday night when the training school team beat I the Aurora team, runner-up In the league by a score of 18 to 12. - The training school has now won the Do-Nut league title both years of Its existence. The school also won the right to retail i the championship cup. If the ' state wards win the championship again next year; they will have permanent ownership of the cup. The deciding game, played at the state ; school, was quite even during the whole route, but Aur ora finally succumbed to the bet ter teamwork of their opponents. The lineups:' ! " i: i O. 8. T. 8. '18) (12) Aurora Wilson, 8 . F4. T. Evans Rohn F 1. K. ! Evans Hughes, 1 C 3. Pond Valleley. 5 G 2, Dlrksen Whiteman, 4 ..G . t. Schwab - Ottoway . Krarus TO SPEED UP. HOW ? .- , . f. . i. i ' f-- .. . With .a bowling derby . sched uled .to start here next Saturday and' a two-day Intercity tourna ment "planned for February 21 and 22, activities In the local tenpln realm will occupy the at tentions of all fans in the begin ning of the spring season. ! This derby, it is said. wIU be managed tn the same fashion as those now being run off by two Portland newspapers. Any person will be . eligible for entry! until the closing date, February 14. Games will be bowled at; times suitable to eaeh -entrant. I Every Friday night at midnight, the lowest 10 per cent of the players wIU be eliminated. j "A silver loving cup is offered to the final winner as well las nu merous cash prizes ' for other players making high .scores. j The intercity tourney, to be played over Saturday - and Sun day, February 21 and 22. its ex pected to draw at least 12 out ot town teams, among them, fives rrom Portland, i Hlllsboro. St, Helens, Eugene, Albany and Cor- . in. Trapshoot for Solons Today X trapshoot will be held Sun day at 19 a. m. at the field on the corner of 25th street and Turner - road for the benefit of the legislative Eportsreen.! Sev eral . special events r . planned in which the Saiem trap-breakers will bare a chance to com pete with, the solons,' -.- ( DMT CHIP 11 BOWLIRG ACTIVITY ed. The number of fur-bearing animals ! taken annually in ; Ore gon has been increasing steadily over a period ot years, and the annual take at the present time is valued &t more than $250,000. 'A total of 4 7,11 C game birds of all kinds were released In Oregon in 1929 land ,1930, with Chinese ring-neck pheasants predominat ing. The state game farms are capable lot producing : several times more game birds than can be held at the farms. : To aid in the distribution of such surplus birds better results are obtained by placing day old pheasant chicks in brood; coops In suitable local- itles, either in charge of a care taker or Iwith a responsible farm er.' t . : : ? . ; ; "As roads, are Improved ' and Oregon's populace increases the state game commission1 must make every effort to enlarge its activi ties -to! meet the constantly grow ing demand for good fishing. Ours is an age of consolidation, with modern j business demonstrating the economy of this plan In reduc ing overhead expense and labor costs. I: "Following this general trend the state! game commission ; Is planning to centralize its hatchery equipment. Instead of - building new small hatcheries to supply the various 'counties, we will en large 1 and improve ' hatcheries which are now favorably located with plenty of water. " : "The commission has realized tho necessity of an educational campaign! to present the import ance of the Malheur reservation to the public of the state, and to this end has taken action to pre pent the facts through he medium of the public press. To cooperate further with the Bureau of Biolo gical survey, the commission has appointed one of its members to act as intermediary between the game commission and the federal men in charge." CURTIS ! Oregon State didn't quite do It, ' bnt anyway WaslUngtoW knows there's . somebody . else im the basketball worid. Lot of rooters mast!" have been slightly excited, along .toward the end j of ' Saturday night's game. -: I Wo aim to nlease. and rmr meanlnr the nlxht staff here In The " Statesman office our re ports to the telephone Inquiries have ' been I nrettv venerallv sat isfactory of late, with respect :to local has tetbaii teams anyway. Of ecforse, ; the teams cooperated wnr.i,xo: quite an extent. : 27Cp : Willamette the liten ' tnre. department Is offering course on . "great . books". Wonder If Konh Webster and Alexander Graham Bell re Incladed Jimong the thors? - j ( i Athletic director I at the ' hlrh school has! his troubles. If the rooters aren't velline "Down Gilmore, it's "Here Cornea GU more Now". t - BEARCATS DEFEAT ST. MARIS m OLYMPIA. Wash! Feb. 7. 3 (AP) Willamette university scored an easy victory over .St. Martin s Junior college, hero to night. 31 to 10. In Si slow basket ball game. 1 The Oregon school used its second team most of the game. Peterson. - Willamette guard, was j high point man with 12 markers. . Half time score was 12 to !7 for St. Martin's. , In a special message received from Coach "Spec" Keeue giving details ef the trip, "Spec' stated that wonderful spirit was shown by the Willamette players. "The boys put ap a great tight in: the series to make up lor. the loss, of Cardinal,", axe the words used by Keene. Two victories over College of Puget Sound put Wil lamette In the lead at present in the Northwest: conference with four wins and no defeats. Rooks Win With Ease to Tie up j Annual Series ; CORVALUS. Ore.. Feb. 7--' (AP) The Oregon Stato Rooks ended their basketball season here today, trouncing the ? Oregon Froth, 82 to 1C- i U r 4 The victory evening the four game series, each team winning two games. s .-- The Rooks completely outclass ed the Frosh today and kept in front throughout the game. Coach Lamb put In his second string men after the first had run up an 18-poInt lead.1: '" BIO BILL WINS PTJNTA GORDA. Fla.. Feb. 7 (AP) Big; Bill TUden, who swings his raquet as; a profession al these days, easily defeated Em mett Pare, Chicago -0, 6-3. i AtTilSVriXE WINS AUMSVILLE. Feb. - 7-T h e alumni basketball game between Gates and Aumsvflle was played Wednesday night oa the . local floor, tho score being 15 to 14 In Anmsville's - favor. . - - i. HUSKIES TAKE CLOSE VICTORY Nelson's Goal Wear end of Game. Decisive; 0. S. Ahead Mostly. . ! SEATTLE. Feb. 7(AP) A, spectacular long field goal by Ned Nelson, substitute forward, gave the University of Washington a thrilling 28 to 26 victory over Oregon State college hero tonight to send -the Huskies one notch, closer to the northern division,, Pacific Coast Conference cham pionship. ' i - J . I Hank Swanson, Husky center, tied the - score at 2 6-all In the last four minutes and Nelson followed a minute later with his victory stroke. Washington played keep away the last two minutes during which not a single Bearer got a handbn the balL i Ken Fagans, clever center, op ened the scoring in the first half when he tallied a field goal for Oregon State. The Beavers ran the count to 4-1, but Washington came back to take the lead at 5-4 on shots r by Fuller and Swanson.' Chuck Grayson tied it up -for O. S. C. with a free throw, but the Huskies forged Into the lead again on a basket by Swygard and then widened the margin to 16-11 at half time, . . - " ! The Beavers came out with a vengeance and opened up a drive that swept the Huskies off their feet. Merrill and Lyman tied the score at 18-all and then the lat ter sent O. S. C ahead with a sensational field goal. I Oregon State continued to hold the advantage In spite Lot succes sive substituting by Coach. Hoc Edmundsoncof Washington until the last four minutes of play when Swanson. came through with a ty ing basket and Nelson dropped in the winning point from the middle of the floor. : In an endeavor to stop, the Washington rush Jn the first half. Coach Slats GiH sent his star' cen ter, Ed Lewis into the game bnt the latter weakened the team con siderably due to a stiff leg which has been) keeping him ont: of play. Fagans replaced him after a. couple of minutes. . ... j The lineup and summary: j OlS.C. (26) . O F Lyman, F .......... S 0 Ballard, F ...... i '. . .3 0 Fagans, C ...... 2 1 Merrill, O ..........2 1 Grayson, o i . . . . . . . . ' 1 2 rp o ToUls .."...V.. . ."11 4 10" Washington (28) O swygard, f . . . . . V. . ; a ' Fuller, F ....t......l Nelson, F ..'...,....1 Swanson, C . Z, . . 2 West, G .V. . : . . .1 Calrney. G ......... .0 Grttsch, o p rp i i 0 4 1 , C 1 o e o - 2 o o Totals ....... ...10 1 Referee: Morris, Seattle; plre. Riddle, Everett. um- IIUIESE BEAT UieH SCHOOL MONMOUTH, Feb. 7 The previously Invincible Monmouth high school hoopsters were stalled on. their victorius march of pro gress Iat night when, in ' their 15th encounter, a return game with, the Oregon Normal school's reserves, they were defeated 36- 16.: The Normals used their strong est reserve force, and catching the-high school boys on an off night following a heavy tilt Wed nesday night with the Salem Cap ital Business college quint, had no difficulty in running ap an ov erwhelming score. It was a return tilt, 'the high school having beat en : the Normal Reserves, 27-20, recently. X The game was played as a pre liminary to the O. N. S. vs. Cau thorne club or corvallis; and was a practice tilt for both teams to try out a new system of offense and defense. 1 Rodgers of the Nor mal, and a last year's Monmouth high school star, was high scorer witlt 17 points. . - Normal Reserves High School Vaughn 2. . . . . .F. . f Hockema ShellenbergerlO F". .V. 2 Goode Petteys. 7 r . . C. "", 4 San tee Rodgers 1 7 ..... G .... 2 White Edwards.... ...G.. 3 Johnson OREeOil WlflS, L'OW OUT OF B MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 7 (AP) The University of Oregon defeated the University ot Idaho, 42 to 34, in a Pacific Coast con ference basketball game here to nlgbt. . : ' The Idaho defeat, the second a.t Oregon's ' hands - rn - successive nights, dropped the Vandals Into last place in the northern divi sion standings. " . For a time It looked like an Idaho victory In the first half, as the Vandals wiped out a tonr point lead to go out front 12 to S. Forthwith Eberhart, Oregon cen ter, shot .two goals to tie - the score, and the lead alternated un til the end ot the first alf, which ended 26 to 20 tor Oregon. . The Webfoots gradually crept away from the slower Idaho five In the second half. - . Keenan and Wicks, bright stars of the Oregon and Idaho teams, re spectively, were banished on per sonal foals in the second half. Eberhart led the scoring with 11, followed by his mate. Calkins, with 10. Captain Drummond was high for Idaho with . 1211 Schools to Accept Referees Assigned .by Neutral ' ' Committee j j SILVERTON, Feb. 7. , I That Chemawa Indian school won; the basketball -championship In the "A" league of this district was an nounced at ' the Marion! County Principals association meeting held at Silverton this morning. The principals' meeting1, held at the same time as the county teach ers institute, was devoted largely to a discussion ot high school and grade school sports. Considerable dissatisfaction has been express ed among the coaches and princi pals of the work of referees in all of the basketball leagues, It was this matter which held jthe I In terests of the, school heads. The remaining games! of ;the "B" league will be served by of ficials selected. by a , committee named . by the principals' - group. The - committee named if Lestle J. Sparks, assistant coach! of Wil lamette university; Herman Kra mer, principal of Silverton junior high school F. DC: Wolf, principal of; the senior high school 'at Sa lem. The committee will appoint neutral referees from the! regular list; regardless of the "scratching? that - has been made ' d urtn g t he season, or from any outside men they may choose. The participat ing teams mast accept their choice or forfeit the game. The one game left for "B" league, Gerrais and Parrlsh junior high school. Is not atfeeted by this motion, it jwas de; cided. ." i . . I " ' No date was named for the postponed : Gervais-Farrishj Junior high game. It will be scheduled, the association ruled, one day be fore or after a regularly scheduled game, or zorieu or. tne victory dj the dissenting school made. Championship Game ' ; j" : ' The championship' game be tween the' northern and southern divisions of theB league will ably f the Willamette university be played 'on a neutral floor, prob gymnaslum. The committee; ot Mr. Sparks, MrA Kramer and. Mr. Wolf will decide r the : place for this game. 'U f- - ' . - t t ' Hereafter persons or. groups wishing to voice protests regard ing basketball decisions will be re quired to post 10, instead! ot 35 In order to secure an official bearing.- : r :: 1 ;l .r W.'. WvFox,xnral school wnper visor,' .was 'named head, ot a committee-, to - approve . baseball r dia nondiu His committee, to be nam ed by Chairman V. D. Bain. Wood burn superintendent, was instruct ed to require baseball diamonds to be as near as possible to the standard diamond. -- i.. : t A Controversy arising twer age limits for . grade school baseball players was settled by referring t the rule that tbe' player mast not be over 16 years of .age on the of ficial opening... day ot-the league schedule. , -A..-.- ; ! "1 By MAPLE ALLEY 1 McKay Chevrolet City leaguers almost wept last week at the thought ot landing In the jeellar position at the very start ot the season. In times - past, they had held well toward the top.f Bnt George Allen, Chevwy captain, moving spirit and high percentage pinman, was home and ill Tues day! night, hence McKays land slide. With George back In the lineup next week they should be able to leave the cellar for some one else. ; ' - -i ' The Elk, he are aa auspicious animal of perfect percentage ta Salem bowling leagwesv Both the City league Elks , and ' the1 Elks Cobs Commercial ' teams stand at l.OOO for the first week's bowling 1b the spring; halt-season. y : - ' -i ; - - Bert Victor has retnrnedlo the City league Elks corral. This la understood to be largely the reason- for this7 team's - rise..-.- Elks Cttbs, sew,8fenrto bo having-Je ginner's luck. -.. I -J t !-. ..; .... if..- j -V .. AFour ties may be untied todayi Salem DeSotes. Albany, Corrallls and Eugene valley bowling team are set to wage a battle otpla pounding to see who's who. With last week's games ending In si f our-way tie, everyone was who'V The play-oft Is scheduled to start at 1 o'clock at tho Winter Garden Willamette Valley Transfer. Just! can't seem to" cease usurping the City league headlines. First they break BakeRlte's .league series and game records la the last night of the first halt-season. Then the. first night of the spring session what do they do but set recoTdsi so- htgh that even Bake-Rlta, beat-! lng its old records, couldn't over- bowl! - y- , ' Ctty eagve ; . W. L. iPet. Elks Club . . . . . . i .3 0 1.000 BakeRlte Bakery ; . ..3 -0 1.000 Winam. VaL Trans, r. 2 1 ;667 Capital Bedding Co.", . 2 1333 Winter Garden ...... 0 .3 iOOO McKay Chevrolet !3 i000 ' Averages, first 10: Hall 214. 1. Kantola 211.2. Toung 206J M. Hemenway 204.2, Kay 202.1,jVic tor 200, Sharkey IS 9.1, Schmidt 195.1. Karr 193.1, Steiabock 192.2. . .;:r " V Commercial Lcagne : ' r. , , W. L. IPet. Elks Cubs ........... 1.000 Fleener Electric ...,.' 3 i.667 STRIKES r. --'"! and :- SPARES TELLERS' BEEF TELLS Hair ; Pulling is Only Thing Barred on : Floor HOOP FANS SHUDDER Fait charging ball carriers and interference of the tellers team spelled defeat for. the light er ; and younger bookkeepers in the annual basketball game be tween the two teams of the United States National bank The tellers won 25 to 5 In the annual event which was played at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday aft ernoon. ' - . j '.' T The tellers proved 'superior In every department. of j the- game both on the floor, and! off. Hav ing won tha. games, lor two years past, they knew Just how to set about winning again.? The style of ; play used in N the fgane con firmed the report that it - was agreed before playing: that ' fouls would not be called I except in rare eases. Many, rare cases arose, hut only a few fouls were called. ' - rr ... . r - Not : only was the I stipulation made that fouls would be over looked, but also that! the book keepers could not be the scorers. However on this point they were not too exacting for! a neutral scorer was permitted, jto .tabulate the results. . v :u:' . -:; ',- As the . game got . iinder way. It iwas ' soon apparent : that a great r mistake, mad .. been - made by 1: the . bookkeepers In - submit ting to such an agreement con cerning the calling h ot fouls. However ' they soon! adjusted themselves to the style of play in vogue. and were only outdone in charging because .they laeked sufficient .beef, f -; 4 - A crowd of curious spectators EOLF Wif M DATES ARE FIXED ? SEATTLE, Feb. 7 (AP) Dates for the season's champion ship tournaments were set today by the directors qf the- Pacific Northwest Golf association at their annual mid-winter meeting here. --.-.-...-, -, j. The Pacific northwest .amateur. competition for men and women wlir be 'held during the week of Jnne 22 to 27 and the open tour nament is scheduled for the pre ceding rnaay and satnraay, June IS and 20. , h i. It .was arranged several months ago -to held the .men's - amateur championship at the Flrcrest Golf dnb,, Tacpma, and the women's meet over both the Tacoma Coun try 'and -Golf club and Flrcrest courses. The women will play the first three days at -the Tacoma club; . The open will be held at the Tacoma Golf club, i . .- - At the request ot the United States Golf , association, the direc tors i undertook .responsibility for the. administration of the Pacific northwest -' sectional -'j qualifying rounds for the national and open tournaments. - r i The amateur and. open qualify ing tests have been awarded Seat tle, the amateur on July 28 and the open on " June 8, but there is a posslbility-.that this arrange ment will be changed with Port land getting the. amateur trial. f :At the request ot "Cy',T0ung, president of -the Peninsula I Golf club.1 Portland, the directors gave official P. N. O. A. endorsement to the Pacific . northwest public links tournament to be held : at the Peninsula club, 'Portland,-next August. . . . .' ! Game is Called Off Because of Official? Row i GERVAIS. Feb. 7.- The ad vertised game of basketball be tween' Parrlsh., Junior high of Salem an! the local high school team did not occur last night as planned, because of a dispute over officials. However, a. town team of Woodburn came and the locals defeated it by a score of :S8 to;:27.' , s , The girls . team of . Stayton came Sorer, and a' fast and excit ing game . was played between these i two - rivals. . On . the way inrer, one of , the wheels . of . the Stayton bus . came ' off, . but .no one was hurt,, and the bus was not much damaged. The final score was 21 to 19 In' favor of Ihe local team. It Is probable a return game win be played at Stayton about March 3. If so, the boys' team will also probab ly be j included, i , - r O. S. Swimmers Beat Clubmen ; Record Bjoken l : i.- - ' ' : -i ;-. CORVALLIS, Ore Feb. 7 fAP) The Oreron State swltn. mlng team defeated Multnomah club. Portland, here tonight. 4 S tO 39. - . - - - i 1 Ed- Ralson, of Oregon State, broke the tank record tor the 100-yard back stroke event.- He defeated Johnny Anderson. f Multnomah club, tn 1 minute 10 ana 9-5 seconds, lowering the former records bv a litti than one second. , . Com'l Bodr Rhon : . eY Chevrolet Cuba -."--. Pacific Telephone ....3 6 .333 saiem San. Dairy ....1 - t All - Averages: Cline 199.2.' Tarnell 19 3.1.'-Taylor 182.1. Riifot iso.k Miller 180.3, Brown 177, Lxlcar 173.3,f RicketU 172.5, Bassett 171.1, McMullen 170.8. ' 1 WiHamette Valley ' V---.-- - W. L. Pet. Salem DeSotos ......6 6 .500 Albany ............6 6 .500 Corrallls .. k . ..... .. 6 .500 Helllj. Eugene ......6 6 " .500 gathered for the game, but' lov ers of basketball left before half time., Despite the '1910 style of play used by the. tellers they were faster, better shots and better guards' than the bookkeep ers. , .Ability- to handle money with I grace carried over Into the game and beautiful . ball band ling was shown by the tellers. The i bookkeepers .Just couldn't make the - ball and . the basket balance and nothing could be closed nntil they did. y m I Thompson 1 proved to be the scoring ace of the game getting 14 points " for the tellers. ' His team; mate Knox played station ary forward - and scored . six, Douris scored all x five . points made for.' the bookkeepers. The outstanding player of the game however was Armstrong ' of the tellers who was everywl ere the ball i was and passed with accur acy to his team mates. He was one of the sturdiest on the floor. .Lineups: , . ' ' , - I Tellers . .Bookkeepers Thompson 14; ..F, . - Newman Knox 6 . . , . '. . . ; F. . . McFariand Wenger. , ... '., . C....; Watson Armstrong 3.'., G. , . . . 5 Douris Fisher 2 , . . , . . G . . . - Caughells S...,.., Allen ''f S..... J. Imlah Normal Quintet ; r Beats Cauthorne Club9" Hoopers !? MONMOUTH, Feb. 7 - Ore gon Normal school's basketball quint defeated the Cauthorne club team of Corrallls at Mon mouth Friday night to the tune of 49-13.: . At half time the score was 24 to 6. . The game throughout was very one-sided, with the Nor mals: keeping the Corrallls boys backed- up In the former's terri tory most of the time. Normals Cauthorne clnb Holt 14 r: .V.F. r.... ."- 2 Rice Bennett 6 . . I . ; F . . . . .V 2 Dunn Ayers 10 r.yl . . . .C. . . . . 3 Hadley Edwards ...... G . ;. T 4 Pittam Steelbammer 13 G.'. ". . 2 Shatter Engebretson 6 1 . S :. " J Referee, Gordon. ; ! I O- Business AMUSEMENTS Balin Golf Oooru a. mllss-sooth a Hirer Chir. IS hois wstsred fair wars, large Teei.a, Fcs 76c, undayt AUCTIONEERS P.N.Woodry tS .Tears Batata's Leaatns Auctioneer ' . Resident; and-Stors' 1110 North Summer EL - BATHS Turkish baths and massage, S. "fa. Lnntn. Telephone 1214. New Bak. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN . R.' O. Barton Nstionul- Batteries .Starter and generator work. Tezace rtntton. . cornet Court Und CTiurch. BICYCLE REPAIRING IXOTD EL RAMSDEN Colombia Bicycles and repaJrinc. - 7 Court. The best ta bicycles and repairing !tW.:fptt. 147 8. Com'l. aTel. i CHIMNEY SWEEP Teleobons 1 1 . R. K. Norfhn. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. GUbert. Ore. I Bids. Tel. Silt. rv r eAvpei -vao a-s. a ?vwa a sr sv Murvpricivr N. Hlah. TeL 87. Rea 814-J. DR3.- BCOKIELD, Palmer CMro- pre ct ore, X-Ray and N. C M. Ke' rtore. JL. k BMs. win COSTUMES For snappy party costumes fall pm Co tift N. Bth. Tel. 1947J. CLEANING SERVICE Suits cleaned 'and Dressed, call and deliver 75a Ladles' dresses $1.00. TtL jznv, azi . conn....-,-: Center St. - Valeterta.- TeL 1227. Ftnn C1iyT4 a DVeHi. Call 14S1 CORSETS Cbatis foundation raiment. For new aprlns modeL Call repretenUtive 1S19M. ELECTRICIANS HAL.IK ELECTRIC CO. Kew loo. tton. S7 Conrt Pt. Tet Ko. t.- FLOilISTS FLOWERS FOR Olsen's, Court A HlgTi St. Tey. Iti. florist, leth A Markst. Tel. Mi. . CUT Elowerat arailiflnS htfliwiK runcra.1 wreaths, decorations.- C F. BrHthatJDt. fJorlat. IIS K.imj BtraL Tel . GARBAGE Pslem PiTfntr. Tel. 17 er HE3ISTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Uirnrtf .hss. 41 Cwirt. - . . - INSURANCE. WILLAMETTE IN& A U EN CI - - Wm. Bltren, Usr. 211 Masonic Bids. TeL til. BECKB A HENDRICKB - - LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALtM LAUNDRY THH WEinPB r.AiivriRT Tel ec bone 2 . Z63 S. EXIsb SllEll OUIilTET S AT CflilST Better Game Played Than Against Tillamook at . Home; Score 37-18 1 Tillamook. Feb. 7. . ( soe-: cial. )r Playing much more efrec tlvely than it did when the two teams met at Salem, the Salem high , school basketball team tie-' feated Tillamook high ''here to night, 37 to 18. In the Salem game an overtime period was'nec essary, Salem finally prevailing, 30 to 27. ..j - - Tonight Kitchen was the scoi lng star, for Salem, making 13 points, with Santord a close sec- Jond. Just as the visitors provel wnere they bad been "ofr' on accurate lo their shots tonight their ' own floor, the Tlllam oak boys. were going poorly tonight and Mahan, generally good for many points on long shots, couIJ collect but" six. t ' Lineups: Salem.. Tillamook Kitchen 13 ... ,Fr. . . . .6 Mahan Bone 2 .F. ... .''..3 Neggii Slegmund 6 , . .C. ; . ..4 Schilllnz San ford 10 . ...G...3 Schoepptrt Sachtler . . . ...,G. ..... .2 Buim Graber 6 ......8 t . Valley Quintets . All Tied up arid Rivalry Intense With all teams lied at .500, the four Willamette valley traveling bowling league teams mill Jump at each other's throats via the maple alley at Winter Garden, starting at 1 o'clock this after noon. - Salem-( DeSotos are -slated to put their scores against HCiller, the Eugene team. 'Corrallls will meet Albanyj .. il Which team; will come onton top after today's cOntests.Is Large ly a matter f conjecture. Heilig theatre has blayed consistently: But when the new Salem DeSotos gave them a workout at Corrallls last week, the Eugenitcs did not fare so well. Albany and Corral lls have also been' Improving since the ' league;, was organized last December, ; . Directory o LAUNDRIES 1 CAPITAL Cf i f LAUNDRT "We - Wean Everything in Lot MATTRESSES Uattreases from factory ta Imme. Askabout our wool mattresses' Rer ovsters and funnls-ators Capital ?lty Bt11ns Co Tel. 1 ton North -Cap- MUSIC STORES GEa C. . mLL Pianos. PJiono STapha. sewlnc tnacblnea, aheet mus: and piano etudies. Repalrtns - pltono rrapha . nd . ew!ns 'tnachlnea. 43 fsfit atrvet. Falm OFFICE SUPPLIES . Everythtna tn office anpplfea Com merce 1 Book Store. 143 N. ComL TeL i4. i, . PAPER HANGING Pper hanflng end palntlns. Keu man'a Paint Store. 1S1 N. Comn. PHONE GLENN ADAMS for houe decora t In, paper hanElns. ttntlnsi etft. i Reliable worktnwn. ... PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING Bad n.r,l nt.r work. Graber Rrn ll Sn t.iwur Tel. 9 , " " PLUMBING & SUPPLIES ' Meaner Plnmhln, Rnnnl, fn 1 7 1 c CommerHal Tel. Mfl. PRINTING sTYiR CTATtAVtT1f Aat. . priuthic. call at Tlia l?tateima Piint- RADIO "PbR every purpose, for every purss a.1 I Sit SI n arl ahlA. B .41. , 7 - ws HMe! - Oil Court -Ft TH. HS STOVES fiTOVM ftfl kf Aw. Mn.M... Cia.... for aaJa. rebuilt mnA 1 1 1 of wovsn w!rs fence, fancy ani piain. nop DssiteLS ana nooks, loiran hooks Salem Fence and Siovs Works, TAILORS D. I IL MOSHER Tannr fnr and women. T4 CVwjrt Pf. TRANSFER Lst BS SOlVA MI, Vi . JJjS. - i uarb augii transfer filPITif. ril. - T...... r- SUts 6L- TeU S28. JDlstrlbutln. for Get our rates. ire. ,csll SltL Lsimer Transfer. Co. Tnirta to rVr'nd ). Real Estate Directory I BF!CICB1 a m;nniMt9 : IO N. Hlsb TeL 1(1 121 N. Hlsh 8... . . TeL t24l J.' Liumf N pi rn - 4(1 Stats - - TeL 1671 HOMER DL FOSTER ItEALTT COL I70H Suts St. Tel 141 W. IL URABENHDRST COl 114 a Liberty L TeL (It - soooijni.-!Kr a son 104-t First Nat. Bk. illlE. TeL 979 ! J. r. ULRICI1 i 121 N. Comtnerclal . TeL 1354 r. L WOOD If 441 SHU 8L TeL 794 V er 1 4