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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT ' 1 . The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Satnrday Morning, February 21. 1931 , j WM&snan 'Takes Fir sit Gasne Ti r Series Wm W. U0 1,1 '' -i " - '- i ' ' ' j 1 ; : r: . r mm five INS f TO 35 Teams to Clash Again Upon . Willamette Floor Here Tonight for Title Taking advantage of a serious case of "stag fright" or Its ath letlc equivalent on the part of the Bearcats In the first half. Whit- man's last movius u.ww- . featea me wmiuiiiB - - to 3 n ua championship aeries here Friday DIEUl. v c o . - a t 1 , - i t eoninin inn n ... Diayea ioois"1- , Willamette got off to a good . . . tu i wast rPt iinf start wnue wuiuua y- a iv. .Ael-At t Alter the range oi me Hove Whitman guard, sank two lone ones in succession and Man tell? forward, broke Into the scor ing column to assist him. the first hall wu i ,.. Adams, playing his fourth series "U ' .i.lo.naricit for the against me mi - ---championship, the only, steady man in the Bearcat lineup. ' Whitman pushed the score up to 19 to 14 at half time. The Bearcats' erratic tendency was all evaporated as the sond half opened and It quickly shoved the score uP to within three points of Whitman's, but was unable to ret any nearer. Mantell and Mills, Whitman's substitute cen ter, began clicking again and the i i-hrttfit Willi rith about four minutes to go. desperate a rally as has ever been staged on the local floor but It fell three points short. Several of the points scored in this period came on free throws by Adams I wV collected eight, during the A'tough luck" feature for the Bearcats was the. ract that Car penter shot three points that would have tied the score, but they dldnt count. The first came when he shot a free throw while time was Sit and then missed it on the secdnd .try after time was In The fans didn't understand what happened on the field goal Carpenter made, but Referee Coleman explained he had pre I Tlously blown the whistle but Its sound was drowned out by tne yelling. None of the players had heard th whistle. If Willamette wins tonights game it will be ahead of Whitman twirwmtare with the season Then, wuumeiw as schedule completed. Willamette (33) FG FT PP .3 13 Scales 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Adams, P - 1 Kloostra. C . . Gibson, Q Carpenter, Q . Totals .3 .5 ..1 . .1 .13 9 Whitman (38) Mantell, F ......... Applefate, P .West, C l .Hove, G Robb, G "i Mills, S ......... Totals ......... -16 Referee, Coleman. 1 3 0 0 0 2 ti 12 PlayFrosh Tonight the Bearcats will take the floor with everything to gain and nothing to lose Whitman got th first game 38 to 35 and ia thereby tavored to win the game t0 lllwver the large cfod which saw the game last night is still not convinced that Whitman has the best team. Whitman was er on defense, and with a nttie time to set for long shots, proved dc t at sinking the ball Jj a distance. -Spec" Keen had men play a man-to-man defense in - the second half last night, and it wouldJaave done the trick except lor a few cross-ups. What system or what combin .. ... . nnirtt 1 now auon wui oe " " uncertain. Perhaps some of the men who remained on tne oencu ' durliisUhe game last night could deliver If they had a chance The one thing certain is that the Bearcats will take the floor to night all set for revenge, and if the Missionaries take back a clear ..... . .1 InnV In thsv trill have to go harder than in the rirst game. As It now, stands, Willamette ... AAnfArnA cra.m fii and lost one. Whitman has now won seven and lost none. But if Willamette, wins tonight, it will mean that the Bearcats will have a hlsher percentage than the Missionaries, i . .in. i a .m rhtl uiA some VV UllUMU w. " more games for the purpose of Duuieiius a The Willamette freshmen will play the preliminary tonight against the Peninsula Park Aces of Portland. The Aces have a strong team and defeated last year s strong iresuuiii ie" Th preliminary game will start at 7:00 p.m. . - , i . Perrydale Teams Defeat Hoopers Of Grand Ronde ' -. i ; .;.),-- PERRYDALB. Feb. 20. Tues day evening Perrydale boys' and girls' basketball teams met teams from Grand Ronde. The Perry dale girls won, 36 to 3, and the boys, 25 to 13. v - . The girls team here, assisted by the other hirji school girls, .served lunch for U-p4ayera,- -, The Kentucky court of appeal has ruled that state funds on de posit in an in61vent bank are en . titled to no proferene over pri vate deposits In the distribution of assets.. - - - Peninsula QuintetWill j.-.aw" ..,ne ' '" - The Harvard University crew, upon which , the hones ef the Crimson are pinned to bring home the bacon this coming' sea son, is shown having a stilt win in HOOP TILTS The Congregational, Fruitland and First Methodist basketball teams came out ahead in the Sunday school basketball league scramble Friday night. With McKenzle getting 14 points, the Congregationals downed Hayesvllle 23 to 13. A. Sugal was high scorer for the losers with four points. W. Johnston piled up 11 points to aid Fruitland In defeating Jason Lee 23 to 13. Jason Lee lacked a consistent scorer. Houck was on for the First Methodist team and scored 16 points with his team defeating the Christian team 31 to 11. Cooley was high scorer for tire losers 7 points. Congregational 23 13 HayesviHe Gingrich F. . 3 Watanobe Whittington 5. . F 4 A. Sugal Reitz Van Pelt 4 . . . .C. 3 Stone G...2 D. Sugal McKenzle 14. Hanson .G G. Sugal .S. . . Yoshkal Referee, Grlbble. Jason Iee Frultl&nrt Miller 4 F.ll W. Johnston Wilkinson 2 .... F .... 9 Forgard Baumgartner 3 . C. Douris 3 ...... .G. . J, Johnston . . . . Smith . 1 Morgan ... 1 Fagg Watson. ....... .G. Tenant S . Referee, EBch. F. Methodist SI 11 Christian . . . 7 Cooley . . Vogt . . 2 Gleason i Ray ...2 Barnes . . t - Jackson Houck 16 F. Carkin .F. Smith ........ C. Hardy 4 ....... G . Blatchford. .... .G. Spaulding 1. .. . S. Referee, Esch. JONES WlliES WHEN OPPONFM INJURED Henry Jones, the strawberry man from Provo, Utah, won a wrestling match from Jack Vil kins, Texas, at the armory Friday night when Wilkins was unable to come back after losing the first fall. Jones proved too fast and clever for Wilkins and, employing many holds and tricks, held a slight edge throughout the match. Wil kins put up a good battle and proved to be a good opponent for Jones. The fall came , after 30 minutes and 18 seconds of wrestl ing, when Jones placed a hamer- lock on Wilkins which dislocated the shoulder of the Texas man be fore he patted the mat. His shoulder was so badly dam aged that he could not return to the ring to finish the match. Jones was consequently awarded the victory. Bobby and Buddy Ambrose, twin brothers, proved to be twki in ev ery respect, even in fighting abil- ity, and boxed a four-round draw as a preliminary to the wrestling match. As per usual the Ambrose boys ' put on ; a good show and fought like brothers can. And he wentl A'moment after . (bos remarkable action shot was made "Chlng" Johnson, New York ttanoar star, titaed bia FAVORITES Two Down, One to Go Crimson Crew in Workout Mr workout tinder the tutelage ef Coach Whiteside, in the indoor tank at the Newell Boathoose, Cambridge, Mass. There has never been such keen competi- 1 Kind of a mean trick, mov ing the Bowles trial np to Hillsboro where Portland show-goers won't be able to hear it unless they have the means of transportation. Bat don't jou be fooled, Portland ' people. ItH be at the -second ran hoases in Portland the next week. As If these outlandish looking "warmups" weren't bad enough, they're trying to Jazx up the old game of basketball some more. Down in California there's a team whose players are dis tinguished by question marks, ex clamation points and other de signs instead of numbers; and over at Bend the high school hoopers wear derby hats along with the warmups. Why are the scribes all ex cited about the legislators 40 days with pay being over? Didn't they get paid for Friday afternoons, Saturdays, & n n days and Monday forenoons all this time? And what's $3 a day to a big man from the old home town anyway? Second High Squad Wins Over Indians The Salem high B team defeat ed the Chemawa B team 33 to 20 In a preliminary to the first team game between the two schools at Willamette gymnasium Friday. The Salem lads proved to be the better ball handlers and stronger on scoring. Burrell was liigh scorer with 18 points, most of which were made on short shots. The Indians simply con tinued to overlook' him as 1 he parked under the basket and dropped them in. Thomas was high scorer for the Indians with eight points. Salem B (33) (20) Chemawa B Pickens 4 .F.... 8 Thomas Goebel 7 F. . . . . . 4 Bobb Burrell 18. .... C Hall Giese 4 G Wetzel Cross ......... G ... . 8 Corbett McCarthy. .... ,S. . Badger Brown ...S Referee, Bashor. BASKETBALL SCORES I -o At Portland; Franklin 18. Jef ferson 17. ' Lincoln. 27, "Washington 18. Commerce 28, Grant 20. Benson 47, Roosevelt 31. At Grants Pass: Ashland '30, Grants Pass 27. 4 o C " f fallen opponents; daring a re ' I cent hockey gam between the j i Rangers and Falcons at Detroit. rcojireir ... . ! ' - i . - ' tion aa there ia this season among the big Varsity crews, and the arsmen are training hard to acquire that slight edge that brings victory. WINS 3 STRAIGHT Increasing their score each game, Chevrolet Cubs bowled their way to three straight wins over Fleener Electric pinmen in Commercial league at Winter Gar den Thursday. Pacific Telephone took two close cantos from Elks Cubs, and Commercial Body Sbop pin-busters squeezed in a two game Tictory over Salem Sanitary Dairy. Elks Cubs, defeated in games, nevertheless came through with high team series at 2631. In their first and third games they seemed off stride. In the second, they swamped the phonemen 930 to 798. High team game honor went to Commercial Body Shop for 45 and Allison of this team scored 233 for high individual count. Kantola, playing for Salem Sani tary Dairy, totalled high individ ual series, 20 pins. Summary: CHEVROLET CTTBS B. Hemenway 170 100 SOS 829 DeMerxitt IBS 152 147 435 Lsicsr .115 149 17S 450 H. Brown. 147 188 183 SIS O. Allen 17 . 137 183 488 Total .751 8 801 342S IXEXimi SLECSBIO Miller 150 173 161 483 RieketU 148 187 178 481 Kiil7 128 1SS 174 425 Clin 158 155 157 470 Taylor 12 15S 189 489 Totali .74 758 839 3848 SUES CTTBS 184 187 17 811 168 204 177 849 144 . 181 173 488 159 . 182 lt9 840 .J. 213 196 17 550 Elliott Van Patten Iaridton Onlvielaon Basseti ToUli 868 030 633 3631 PAC7XI0 TELEPHOITE CO. JrTMallea .173 204 191.. 868 Whit Cotlina Heim Belier 158 124 138 420 170 131. 195 496 168 183 171 541 203 137 130 510 Totali .872 798 845 9915 COMMZBCZAZ. BODT SHOP Lynch . 148 159 116 42 S A. Alliaoa .223 . 188 169 588 Hnmmel 166 123 162 451 Shield 191 144 203 538 Peterson 167 191 190 548 Totalt ; 945 ,803 840 2608 SALEM SANITARY 1 SATBT Trotman 171 200 143 Mayes ... 134 110 164 Low Score 148 123 116 Krotkie . 150 194 220 KantoU ...215 210 195 S14 S87 387 564 620 Totals .. 8r 837 838 2493 SIDETRACK 'BELLS TOBKUilE The Jlnt ways and means committee, at a meeting here last night, -virtually agreed not to press the tobacco tax, malt tax and other proposed revenue measures -suggested by members of the committee, until such time as the taxation committees of the house and senate have completed their tax program. - This action was taken after Representative Hamilton, a mem ber, of the roads and highways com- iftee of the house, an nounced that In - sponsoring the tobacco, malt and sign board tax, the ways and means com mittee and legislature might jeoH pardize more Important revenue measures to be included in the tax prograr. Rereeentative Hamilton re ferred particularly to the Intan gibles tax which probably will be referred to the voters so as to place . the revenue from this source outside of the six per cent limitation amendment. He also said it virtually had been agreed by the taxation committees to increase the rate of the, intangi bles and excise ttxes from five to -eight per cent. Hamilton de clared that nothing would be done to disturb the state Income tax until it has been tried 7 out for at least two years. - ' The argument - was advanced by Representative Hamilton that In referring too many tax meas ures to the voters, the opponents would combine and defeat the intangibles ..tax measure. He aid such action would be a fi nancial, tragedy for - the '.reason that the Income, excts and In tangibles taxes would return' to the state more than .$4,000,000 annually; T - CMOLET (HIT GttIA LOSES TO SEEM HIGH Final Score in Flashy Game Is 36 to 21; Reserves Aid Victory By having stronger reserve ma terial, Salem high defeated Che mawa 38 to 21 In a flashy basket ball game played at the Willam ette gymnasium Friday night. . Alternating Graber and Bieg mund, and also putting In Fore man when Bone weakened, Coach wHolly Huntington pulled his team out of tight game which -was closer than the score Indicat ed. Bone opened the scoring of the game when he received a pass close unc the basket and tossed in a cripple. Bone continued to look good on his short shts in the first half and gained nine point in that period. Some of hots were made while he was in the air to receive' passes. Hatfield followed the opening score with one for Chemawa. Fast, clever plays followed with point for point being made and the score resting 9 to 9 at the end of the first quarter. Hatfield soon converted a foul shot, giving the Indians a one point lead which was lost immediately when San- rord sank a long snot. Another burst of speed tied the score at 13 all. From then on the red and black began to draw away, and were never bested after that. One of the fasted plays of the game came Just before half time when Shoulder Blade Intercepted a Salem high pass while going at top speed and with the ball changing hands four times, assist ed a team mate in scoring a short shot. The half ended with Salem on the long end of a 19 to 15 score. At the start of the second half. Kitchen got the. ball on the tip- off and made the net sing with a long shot. Kitchen constantly fed passes to the other men and with such deception, that the Indians were often caught off guard. However Coach, Downle's men checked him closely and spoiled many of the passes. - Bone was unable to make his cripples in the second half so Foreman replaced him. The lat ter part of the game was. mostly void of scoring with both sides doing some pretty guarding. In the last quarter Salem scored only three points and Chemawa but one. If Downie can, develop some good reserves, or bring his men 1 around In. shape to maintain their In the -By HARDIN BURNLEY YA(ZS OF THOSE AVlAYB -THE AMP THE MOW&EAU BOSTON'S Bruins are bruising their way along hockey's heights again and once more their demon defense men Eddie Shore and Lionel Ilitchman come pretty close to being the aS but impassable Seylla and Chary bd is of the stormy ice sport. Fan tradition already rates Shore as the better of this titan twain, but the weight of ' player opinion, gauging each In their al lotted roie of defense gites Hitch man a shade on even the extraor dinary Eddie. True, the latter carries the puck mere frequently, nerhaps he body-cheeks faster, and - figures far more often in spectacu lar plays but Hitehman,' every min nte en defense, demonstrates that he is stlil Iivinjr up to the famed code he observed when, with the i-'JABL. . -i-.rytu - : r)W ' xN ' !':- -'--J&Vvw far ' ? -Iti 1! 1 J-. -'1 14. " --- ' 1 . ' '-S : 1 lU-t M ' i ii I in i i v . m. ms, -mmmmm"-mv :x sv. ' mm w- m. m. w n fc jt- - e-s v &PO(Z.Y sues. i Three Coast Records Are Smashed in Aquatic Meet STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.; Feb. 20. (AP) Swimmers of Stanford and the University of Oregon teams smashed three Pa cafic coast inter-collegiate records and equalled another - In their meet here today which Stanford won, 54, to 30. Fletcher of Oregon set a new breast stroke mark of 2 minutes 40 4-5 seconds at the 200-yard distance, while Clapp of Stanford negotiated the 440 free style in 5:9. Both, of Stanford, account ed for the third record when he made the 100-yard backstroke dis tance in 1 minute 6 seconds. Tuppy Gardner, Cardinal sprint er, equalled the best previous time in the 50-yard free style by cov ering the distance in 24 sec onds. ". i- The summary: : 400-yard relay (four men) won by Stanford team composed of McKelvey, : Woods, .Trotter and Thomas. Time, 4:02. 200-yard breast stroke: Won by Fletcher ' (O) ; second, Raf ferty pace for a full game, it Is prob able that Chemawa-will win out in the district and hare a chance to enter the state tournament. The Indian's team makes a good appearance on the floor with all the players a bit small and about the same size. They handled the ball equally as well as the Salem high men, and had It not been for the deadly passes of Kitchen, would likely have out scored Sa lem. , Salem (So) (21) Chemawa Bone 11. ...... F. .. . 9 Vivette Kitchen 4 ...... F. .. . 6 Hatfield Graber. ....... C .5 Pratt San ford 8. . . . ,G. .. . . Dogeagle Sachtler 4 ...... G .... . S. Blade Foreman 3..... S.... 1 Thomas Siegmund 6. ... 8 Referee, Bashor. Bethel Defeats Amity Tossers AMITY. FebK 20. The Amity high school basketball team show ed Bethel fans the fastest game they had seen in that town Tues day night, but lost to Bethel, 26 to 23. Bethel's accurate shooting decided the contest. On the preceding Friday Amity had been defeated by the Linfield freshmen, 22 to 18. Summary of the Bethel game: Bethel Amity Chris tensen 10 . ,F. . ..3 Fournler T. Rhode . . . . .F. . . ..9 Duchlen F. Rhode 10 .. .C. .. .2 Williams Pearson 2 G ..... .9 G raves Kohle 4 G Shartell T Hockey Heavens MA&OOMSf TUB Kin aKr Royal Mounted Police "he gets' his man. . .' ' I A camel trvimr to alio throue-h the eye of a needle must feel like the. puck-carrier does when' he comes the ice in front of the rush ing Shore and Hitehman. Some experts . say the only way to get through them - (and that's not often), is to trv - a ouick nlnnm right through center; skirting either ia honeless. ; If either ia a bit slow, you may flash through but, I if they're not, -you're caught, be-1 wc wiMn, zecis use vwo.nying Prime Cameras 1 The rocky, rol licking, trieky. colorful Shore, and the hardbitten, hardhitting Hitch- man wnat a aexense duo- these bruisinr Brains make I , .. ' Of a decidedly different ' but hardly less effective type is Nels Stewart, veteran :ionrard..Df , the (O) ; third, Bims (6) . Time, 2 40 4-5. i (New Pacific coast inter collegiate record.) , 440-yard free style: Won by Clapp (S); second, Foster (O); third. De Sllva (S); time, 6:09. (New Pacific coast Intercollegiate record.) 100-yard back stroke: Won by Both (S); second, Brown (S): third. Spain. (O). Time, 1:00. (New Pacific coast intercollegiate record.) . 100-yard free style: Won by Gardner (S); second, Miller (O); third, McKelvey (S). Time, 57 2-5. j - 200-yard free style: Won by Clapp (S) ; second, tie between Woods (S) and Oblesby (O). Time, 2:26. - 300-yard medley relay:, Won by Stanford. Team composed of Both,, backstroke: Burns, breast stroke; Thomas, free style. Time, 3:1. Diving: Won by Campbell (S); second. Nigh, (O); third, Fraser (S). NM0UTH11 DROPS HARD TILT MONMOUTH, Feb. 20. The Eastern Oregon Xormal school at La Grande took the big end of a 25-to-22 score in basketball from the Monmouth Normal in a hotly contested game played here Fri day night. The game stood 16 to 6 for the eastern Oregon five at the end of the. first half, with close check ing. Monmouth had hard luck In getting shots. Two minutes before the end of play the locals had brought the score to 22 to 20, the visitors be hind, but the rally failed to pull them through. La Grande shot two field baskets and a foul to cinch the game, and in the last two' minutes Houckens and Pals ley, who added the five points, made themselves heroes of the game. - Summary: La Grande Sullivan 2 . . Baxter 3 . . . . Houckens 6 . Posey 6 .". . , Paisley 4 Metcalf 4 Monmouth .F... 7 Holt ..F.......2 Marr , .C......2 Ayers . .G....1 Watklns , .G. ... ..Edwards ..S......2 Pettys S. ..5 Rogers S.2 Steelhammer Referee, Auther. H ITCH MAM &IZUIHS' G&EAZr . Sj odicalc, Inc, Great Brilain rights rocota. Montreal Maroons. Some rate him "laxy" because he seems to be tak- inir it iav until a nrarinc rhnr shows. Then he becomes a bolt of lightning on skates, perhaps as Keen a snarp&nooter xor a goal as hockey has ever known. Such distinctive! indnrMn! stars as Shore. Hitehman and Stewart do much to make this game the great attraction it is. IncidentiaUy, the highest fan trib ute to their nrowsn. - nprkana ! the Tigorcms -ray in which hostile crowas niss "em on every coneeiv- -able occasion, t i ' - . Why red-hot New Yorkers have been calling Shore 'Cry Baby" ler fears because they think he's a hil Seett at yelling. "Foul' but how they crowd in to see that al leged "cry baby" do his stuffl - Omtim. ltti Ktaf TMtarat SjaclcaW. Sm. MO OMUL r STATEHS WILL PLflf OBEEOfi Second of Series Saturday Night at Eugene; two Mors Games Later , OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, Feb. 20 Oregon State; , and University of Oregon willrej new basketball warfare at Eu gene Saturday night in the sec ond of a four-game series. The Orangemen took the initial tilt by the score of 40 to 26. The fin-J al games will be played next week end February 27 at Cor vallls and February 28 at Eu gene. 'Billy RInehart, Oregon coach, will pick his' starting lineup for the game with Oregon State Sat urday, night from a list of eight lettermen. The probable starters are Eberhart, center, Calkins and Dolp, forwards; and Stevens and Horner, guards. 'v t- .With Ed Lewis, centers, defin- itely out of the Orange lineup with an Injured knee, "Slats' Gill, Oregon State coach, will use Keni Fagans at center. Rod Bar- lard and Mose Lyman at forward and Buck Grayson and Swan Merrill at-guard. Story Book Has Nothing On This One By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor PAL.M BEACH. Fla.. Feh !ft j (AP) After it seemed she hid" tossed away her chances with a badly topped brassie shot, H:eVei Hicks of Hewlett, L. I., stood idly by on the 19th hole today and watched i victory in the Florida women'sjgolf championship come , suddenly' her way as her opponent, Virginia ., Van ' WIe of Chicago, knocked Helen's ball into the cup in a futile attempt to negotiate a dead stymie. This freakish finish was the climax to a sensationally close and keenly fought final round contest over the links of the Palm Beach Country club, furnishing an unlooked-for thrill to a fashionable . gallery of. nearly 2000 spectators. It brought triumph to the sturdy New York girl by the slender mar gin of one np, marking Miss Hicks' first Tictory in the tournament, at the same time costing MLss Van WIe the chance for' a third win and permanent possession of the championship cup. All square at the ninth after an erratic start, still all even at the 18 th, as they halved 16 of the 18 holes and covered the regulation, round in 78 strokes each, there waa nothing to choose between them as they set off on the first extra hole. . IVOODBH BEATS II HI -WOODBURN. Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) Wood burn high! nosed its old rival. SHverton, out of a bas ketball game to win 24 to 20 here tonight. Vj " - The game was featured by close checking.' wtfrt: the SHverton team having dificulty In hitting the bas ket.! Burch of Silvertoft was high scorer of the game vith eUht pointt. Schooler was high for the Bulldogs with seven points. In a preliminary game the Woodburn B team beat the SH verton B team, 15 to 14. Woodburn SHverton I Prethus 4 ......F......8 Burch Schooler 7 .... .F. . Pardy 3 ....... C. Gustafson 4 . ...G.. .Holm . . ..4 Kolln . ..3 Staynor Oberst 6 . G 5 Scott Nelson . . . . f. o. . ..feiiygonn Ramsdell .... .S Referee, Ellis Statesman's 10-pinDerby Attracts 40 Between 40 and 50 bowlers were expected to be entered by last night, the closing date, in the Statesman tennin derby which will be played off during the next sev eral. weeks on . Winter Garden al leys. A silver cup is planned for nrst prize. , I Flavin r. which is Individual. will start next Monday. The derby win be organized on a handicap basis and the lowest 10 per cent of entrants will be eliminated each' week. ,. , Parrish Quintet Advances Notch For State Title R03EBURO, Feb. , 20. (Spe cial.) rarriah Junior high of Sa lem defeated the Roseburg Junior high basketball team. v22 to 11. here tonight, thus adding another link In Its claim for state honors. The game was a bit slow, with Parrish, outclassing the opponents, but not -being able to run up a large score.' The Salem player put up an invincible defense which limited the locals to 11 points dur ing the entire game. Apparently the only thing t mar a clear title to the state Jun ior championship for Parrish li the' fact that - Roosevelt Junior high. 1 still undefeated In Junior high- competition. ' Eugene owet Parrish - two - basketball games, , and if. a. : playoff to arranged. 4r i will be played In Salem, according ! to Coach Brown of Parrish. n ! f f . I' '1 -t: f