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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1932)
Wifeavy Bemca&s Finally 42 to 33 to Win if- Veteran . Gallops While ' all Team MatesTail to hit Loop; Loggers Dead - N. W. COJfFERKXCE ' W. -L. Pet. Willamette 6 Whitman .IJnfield ...........3 -Pacific .......... ;.l Puget Sound . . .0 Albany 0 0.1.060 0 1.000 1 4 4 7 .750 .200 .000 .000 ; Worry lest tbe Bearcats never would get going Saturday night 'supplanted in the minds of Wil lamette root ers the previ ous n 1 g h t's fears that College of Pu-1 I O ft it n A 1 never would hS Or b e stopped. J . -" : But Percy! V - ' t Carpenter was going" right from the start and even 1 a m e t t e's starting for-'"3 wards' and Percy Carpenter center didn't make a point In the first half. Carpenter and a couple of reserves kept the home team in the running. Fortunately for Willamette, the Liggers were also "oft" Saturday nieht. and when Coach Keene's men finallv did et in motion they acquired a safe lead. The men who failed in the first half redeemed themselves In that second half ral- ly. Constant whistle tooting ed a part In preventing both teams from hitting their stride. Oarnenter Gives IV. U. Earlv Ijead vMtitlv rstnpiitpr hpara the battle cry before the start of the am th timA for thfi old war horse who always seems to come through In the pinches, nicked the basket for a couple of goals at ,the start and the Bearcat's Jump- ed Into an 8 to 2 lead. Close checking of fouls, combin- ed with weariness of the players. slowed the game flown consider- ably over Friday's game ana neither side was able to hit the basket. When Carlson entered the game for the. Loggers, the tide of the battle turned. This sturdy Logger, who waa as solid as a donkey en- speaking will ably support tho ad gine and easily the heaviest man dress of Judge McCamant. i on the fjoor, scored six points In less than 10 minutes, bringing I Puget Sound Into a 16 to IB leaa at half time. Carlson continued ais saooung antics like a regular oacKwooas marksman and took high scoring honors for his side, getting four , field goals and converting five of six attempted gift shots Rleke Stops Carlson Get Some Himself The chapter of the game head ed "Carlson" changed when Bud Rleke entered the game to "dog' him. Rleke not only spoiled Carl son's aim, but chalked up three field goals In rapid succession on follow-up shots to put Willamette Intn th lead arain after the Bear- oot; n. trVn for flv Tnlnutes. '" cat, had trailed for five minutes, " " . , ,7 Carpenter continued his net , . , tr 2.Si.by Vlm le eZZ was finished, had seven field goal, to his credit and also two more which were disallowed oe- cause of "walking." Referee Strlt- mater did not allow the two steps j - .1 ..1.1,1.. k11 . jij a. n .v. a, permitted after catching the ball while Jumping. Tbe Bearcats showed the er the week. Lineups and summary Willamette (42) FG FT PF Faber F ....1 0 3 Benjamin F 2 4 3 Rleke C ....3 1 2 Allen G .... 0 3 4 Carpenter G ........ 7 1 2 Kloostra C ......... 1 0 1 Griffith F .. ......... 1 ' 0 0 Kaiser G ....11 2 Totals 16 10 17 Paget Sound (S3) Command F 0 0 Bowers F .... 3 0 Bates C 0- 2 McCoy O ......2 1 Gagnon G .......... 2 2 Carlson C . . . . . .a.... .4 5 Brush F ........ ...0 1 11 ii 11 Totals ....11 11 16 Referee, Stritmater, Albany. IB IB FOR LEAD 't .' n SEATTLE. Feb. 13 (API Championship hopes of the Uni yersity of Washington basketball team in the northern division Pa- elfic coast conference hemma eeedlngly bright here tonight when the Huskies conquered the University of Idaho, 47 to 34 while Oreron was defeating Washineton state niie-A leaders, at Eugene, 24 to 21. Oregon's, surprisingtwo-game sweep over the Cougars last night aail 4AlVi WTT .VI. i'JJl xrS wvvv : -f M, aw ; WSa a . JV W . 1 V . eight victories and three defeats. while, the defending chamnion with eight wins and four-losses, IKIES 11 The Coneara have flvi'atnaldnartm iZ.' .iT.Vl"' w yuj auta vyaaamgion sour, Lo t. V, EEiFEtki S 1? 111 fv - wiin me the final TswJwWPeb. If, and -2 7. Oregon Rips Dope Sheet to Ribbons by Beating Cougar ThW mericore is 24-21 EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 13 (AP) Performing the .unexpected once again, the University , of Oregon' defeated .Washington State college, 24 to 21. in a Pa cific coast conference basketball game here tonight." The score at' the half was 12 to 10 for Wash ington State. Oregon now holds three vic tories over the Cougars, winning here last night, 34 to 32, and taking one of two games played earlier In the season at Pullman. Washington State has been de- l-feated by, Noother Northern di vision team this season. Tonight s game, however, made no change in the Northern division stand ings. The score was tied several times during the wildly exciting game. With seven minutes left to play, Levoff, Oregon forward,, made a run of six points to put the Webfoots ahe3d, 20 to 19. The Cougars came back with, a furious drive but Oregon's de termined Btand checked them. inn Die SIATEO WEUf John H. Carkin, presidenOof the men'n .council rtt tha First Methodist church of this city,: re ports a very satisfactory response I to the general invitation extended by the council to both men and I women of this vicinity to attend the banquet in honor of George Washington next Wednesday ev- play-Jening. An excellent dinner has been planned by the chef In charge and I Tonly a nominal charge of 50 cents will be made. The principal at- traction of the evenine will be an I address by Wallace McCamant, formerly a luatice of the sunreme court of this state, universally ac- knowledged to be wen quaunea to speak on this subject. it will be remembered that Judee McCamant placed in nom ination tbo name of Calvin Cool- ldge f0r president of the United states. He has been prominent In patriotic circles of the state for mo an ho h.n esneei- I ujuu w Twaw - ally identified with the order of the Sons of the American Revolu- Ui0n. 1 fn program of music and Reservations for the banquet may De obtained before Tuesday evenine by telephoning John H. Carkin, Rev. B. Earle Parker, or ju(ig n. W. Emmons, in cnarge 0 the reservations. Bridge Job Brings Trio Of Petitions SlJuVliKlu.N, r eD. 13. uonsiu- Ur.Ma Interest haa heen awakened ..r.T . L' v. -v.-i r th7. wi hv tie circulation! f01?"1'' "TL" 'T nere mis weejt uy iu urcuwuuu of three petltlon3 for three dlf- . ,7. . or tnree petitions tor mree uu- materials . to build, the T.m Avenue hrlde. Tbl bridee " "V J m , tim5 0 d th ,t counCll had agreed. tn A1ll,er nM(1 nr, r,T,on tvnes maIZ, I I OriURCB. i1 wv w- w - The three petitions each urged the use of a different material for v....xm " " - - - The lumber petition, it .is said carried tne greatest namoer oi signers. By inursuay nignt had placed their names on this petition, i ne argument oi iuos favoring tne wood was mat a nome product could be used, economy and home men employed to ertfet the bridge. The petitions will have no ef fect on the decision of the city council. It is understood. The council will rold a special meeting in the near future to make the I decision. 1 Five Men Held 3 A 0 . A 1 . V mxer Aiiegea Drunken PartV MSlUilR.CU a al Ljr Uclpated T in L llauor drinking narfy were held In the dtTiaU SfSdly. Arretted early in the day on A chaVge of bVlnr drank thev were nut in the iall to recite ttafrTSI!dSr7ow?toon7n !5.V Lvfl XI? ma .Z2: ii . emanating from the place mdl - .JL ;V:.r :,w; ""'" " "v LtilZi 'JV,'!!!! ftl ?ffj Jude Mark Poulsen & $10 fine for beln n the night before, B 3 o'clock he was back in Jail saln on the same charge ae otner four men were: I Everett K. McGlendon of Port- land, and Harry Bunxo, Bill Por. 1 ana Bartlett of Salem. Chiloquin Bank In State Hands I The Chnnnn1 v..w ,- turned over to tha .t.7. tJZ? l?r. '""oa o iSlTiiT w;- -2!,":tM?THflt fJ;; Zai' l 1lt1 atock Kooeris noosiea uregon score i to 22 and a moment later Hoi- sten scored a. field goal to put the Couears within one noint of I tlelng the score." The Cougars could jiot again find the basket in less than two minutes of. playing time, while Oregon added two more points on free throws. W. S. C. (21) FT FT PF Holstein, f 1 Cross, f . ... s. ...... 3 Gordon, c ........ ..3 McLarney, g ..1 Scott, g 0 B 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 1 Tot sit Is w 8 Oregon (24) f Robertson, f 1 0 4 1 1 0 Levoff, f 2 Roberts, c . . . 4 Calkins, g .2 Potter, g .....0 Totals 9 7 Referee: Bobby Morris, Seat tle; umpire, Ralph Coleman, Cor vallis. Toughy Wing Prepares to Face Cadena Toughy Wing will head a box- n card to Be staged at th arm- ory riaay mgnt wnere ne will U1CC, -a aueuu, speeay .wexi can fighter, Wing has been fighting long enough that he knows the class! tication of about all the ring performers going and states that Cadena Is a slippery, heady box er. 1U when he catches up with aim me enne win ny In constant training, Toughy wi" weigh in at about 137 pounds which Is 30 pounds light- er tan he was for a while. Some that his fighting days 'are uut oeiore wnen mey said that Toughy Wing fought 22 fights in as many weeks around San Francisco. At present Toughy !" ha,f a Pand a day at V gymnasium where he Is training hard. I , v 1 ronner' having boxed Al Cadena is not a slouch per- a draw with Teddy Fox recently in Port land. And lncidently Fox is go ing, good now. Cadena throws ,otsof Pcaes and endeavors to keep his opponent on the defen- I slve most of the. time. I TRENCH BATS ML T 1 H. O. Hanes, Imperial golden rodent of the National Order of Trench Rats, fun organization of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, will head a delegation of officers and mem bers of Portland dugout No. 54 which will Institute a dugout at Salem on Wednesday. February 17. The Ri.lein Annnt w!1, K" I .v . , i . . . -1UW oaiem augout will De lB "t to be organised in Ore- "i.i" r"u " Hrf t .on ont! planned is"" uutoiuu ui x-uinauu, ana 11 is planned to organize other dnr- Sut9 ln iou! d?ies of the state, - "V."?" 11?' 1oVs: Peu rabiston golde ,?. iaen, i a?u v . raui uuiie. Hiir - rnnflnir dent; Paul Doyle, silver rodent: Krvln Want, kl. n. I Ballard, red-eved mtvAr- rr.i pent2. iron claw? r.. n nitten- i wqj , "wic v iai. Alio ruiLinuu (l m- team wh,'ch will put on the work at Salem is composed of Walter Scott, Sidney Payne. Thomas Willatt, Joe ZdeneJt, Dick snerry and Milton Smith- UEKET1S WILL VISIT MOUNT I0D Seventy-seven people will make up the week-end party of .the. Cbemeketana at Mt. Hood today. Sixty-five left yesterday just after noon, thr& more left Jast night, and nine planned to leave early h1 "ruing. This is the I sports expedition of the CI winter Chemeke- tans and they have been, invited ilo use tne new Mmma. loaee near Government Camp. The trip was "ed by the local walks com- h!ch Qlad filler is eh?rman- , 1481 n,ght party was planned or the big living room, of the lodge with its massive fireplace, 1 v " , V, VJWl. rZ V V a ciJAa V. Dvugo nuu iduub w sport, tobogganing, skiing and I1SW vrtll hn VlVain AVAr TA ITtAw hiking oyer the snow. VTo-th&T. .Anif4nni VMTAFnflT gave promise of a fine day on the mountain. The pirty will re- " Klamath Evens Up Series With Ashland Squad KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb. II (AP) Klamath Falls high school evened its two-game e; let with Ashland high with a 21 to 18 victory here tonight. Cap- ri"' uun tioweu, suu uuuu center, I Z-aZJL'X. ZZ?ZL - .o"-. "V" in the contest tonight after be - f 1 g .benched for some time when I00" Swight French discovered f I they, had played for a local tn4- evhad played for a local tnt - BSTTUTE 1 II TO MEET WOLF II-W eMArl.i n Strawberry Klnfl Speedy aS Cvpr. Indian tn MflVe CVCr, inuian 10 MdK6 First Appearance Once again, the grand old sage of the wrestling arena, Henry Jones himself,' will appear In Sa- lem m.tln' Snarling Wolf at the armory Tuesday night on Match maker Harry Plant's wrestling card. I Henry Jones, known as the of those "good eggs" we have Strawberry King from Provo. been finding among the North Utah, is perfection itself when it west conference coaches. He says comes to applying the shoulder there's really little to choose be butt and whip wristlock. Matt tween Willamette and Whitman, Matheney, who referees wrestling but that the Missionaries will, bouts all the time, states that under those circumstances, have Jones is the best grappler at ap-1 plying the combination shoulder I butt and whip wristlock that he has ever seen Many grapplers use the shoul der butt, but few use it effective ly. Likewise many use the whip wristlock and not all can apply it properly. But Jones is one grap pler who has combined the two. He brings his opponent in to his! shoulder, gives the crushing blow which often carries a knockout and gives the opponent momen tum for the whip wristlock which wrenches the arm, lands the head and neck solidly on the mat and throws the grappler off his equi librium. Jones Knows Them All; Wolf Good Man Jones does not have to depend on the wristlock and shoulder I butt, for he Is schooled in all I manner of holds and usually re-1 serves his special ammunition for the time that going gets the toughest, or when the opponent is least suspecting. Snarling Wolf appeared at Al- bany two weeks ago and Harry nam is wiumg 10 Dei mai least 100 or tne Aioany rans wm be here to see the Wolf battle Jones. Snarling Wolf is an Indian grappler and proves that the Red skins are not only fleet of foot, dui aiso speeay in every aeiaii. The old friend (?) Art O'Reilly of Eugene will meet Pete Axman of Washington in a preliminary bout Harry Kuehne was originat ly scheduled to meet Axman, nux due to injuries sustained In his bout with Gardlnier here last week, will not be able to appear in the ring for several weeks. O'Reilly, variously known as the Eugene Terrier and Eugene Bad hoy, is a few pounds lighter than Axman, but Is faster and is a crafty grappler. Local Youths Help Oregon "M r TVT Mermen win CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 13 (AP) University of Oregon swimmers broke three tank rec ords here tonight in winning a dual meet from Oregon State col - lege, 58 to 28. "ea rosier, uregon, cut j V-k . A. J A seconos irom me utna recora in swimming the 440-yard free style event in 6:43.4. Ogleaby set a new rw:oru ,n 1118 vro ub yi, covering the distance In 2:32.4 against the old record of 2:34.2. iae meqiey reiay recora was thIrd to ,a" when the Oregon team of Brooks. Laffertv and Hue rettU1 v2 "tuu": "u"u.s i . - r i crea tne aistance in j:zi.o. two-tenths of a second better than the old mark. Two Salem boys, Hug and Need- ham, were prominent in the meet I ff JSlS? JEf Siflr the traditional rivals, the Beavers. Needham won first place ln the 50 yard free etyle, second in the 100 yard free style and was on the 440 "yard relay team. Hug was also on the 440 yard relay team, took third place In the 50 yard free style and was on the medley relay team. Both of the relay events were won by Oregon. D1LUS HOOP FI BEATS BUTTERNUT reo. is ine uauas Intermediates defeated the But- i o u. osucxu wo o here tonight with m ever, McBee and Holden doing the bulk of scoring. . Four subsUtutea for the locals scored a total Ot 15 points or more than the Bakers rot during the entire contest. I rTir. - i mw avo ammisi I MAfihAT & V S Ufl KHever 10 . . -. F. . Van Derhof f McBee 11. ... C Tennessy I HAinAn 1 9 K VI Urn LeFors 5 G Boyer Vaughn 7 , S rn o i Craven 2. ..... .8 Nelson 4. ........ 8 Brown 2 ....... S . Referee, Hamilton. UCLAN S RALLY, WIN LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13 (AP) The University ot California at Tai AnffAlM haaVethill nnlntat trw -irht stared a iast.m!nnta rail to defeat the UnlrersUy of South - A f.-HfftrBi. i v to 14. Tha Bruins ldll to It at half-time i - . FROSBL MERMEN WIN . CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. IS 1 (AP) University of Oregon! Frank Troeh, Portland, Ore.. freshmen swimmerr defeated Ore- gon State college Roeka 43 to 41, la a dual twimmlnf matt here te - lia a duaisWimminf xaeet here te - 'OMIT cuKtis; "Who's that boll got out there 7 inquired Roy Band berg. College of Paget Sound . coach, of Spec Keene while the Friday night game waxed warm. "No names were men tioned bat he seemed to be re ferring to blonde young man. with close cropped hair. . v Sandberg seems to be another considerable edge on their home court which is rather unusual in dimensions Yes, basketball is a strenu ous game. Bnt Coach Everett 8. Dean of Indiana university has figured out some things about basketball which reveal that the players aren't sprinting at top speed for 40 minutes in each game, with only the. between halves rest. It may be self-evident, but we're giving his find ings here, just in -case you may want to paste them in your hat. There are, on the average, 108 interruptions in a basketball game. Actual playing time averages 29 H minutes. Average playing time without interruptions Is 16.3 seconds x Longest playing period in any .m, seconds. Shortest averages one second. Interruptions are caused, on the average, by 22 fouls, 31 cen- ter jumps 19 jump balls, 38 out- oi-bounds. 18 field goals and 14 successful free throws All this may help to explain why our gray hairs may still be seen waving about a basketball court occasionally. We hadn't meant to mention it, but the news that we have started our 25th season of basketball seems to have spread. Wfell anyway it wag 2K years ago that we started. There were inree winters, wnne we were punching cows, that we didn't play any. The northwest conference basketball race this season is one of the closest in yean, even though Willamette and Whit man are oat in the lead and un defeated. Friday night Pacific university led 'Whitman by two points at half time and the Mis sionaries snapped back into the traces to eke out a three point lead at the end of the game and remain undefeated. Wil lamette trailed O. P. 8. two points at half time on Friday and managed to win by five points and stay undefeated. 01 course everyone ui mo mere is a norcnwes comerence 1 also knows that Whitman has a young athlete named Buddy Ap- A- WW I A. A. 1 piegaxe. is laiesi acnNvcmeut was uj score ox puiuis m mui I games against Pacific. And he's I been turning in scores of that size u season. Auer mmag juu the first game. Pacific must cer- Italnly have made special efforts i to stop mm tne secona ume, uuiiem; Portland third. Time 20 4-5 to no great avail - The local stove leaguers are already pondering the serious problem with themselves as to who will guard Applegate when Willamette meets Whitman. Most of them are of the opinion that either Don Faber or Wien ie Kaiser could do the job sat lalactorily and we know that either of them would be tickled to death to have the Job, tough as it wUl be. TO I FOR TITLE As the result of games played yesterday afternoon, the Junior Sunday school basketball league teams of the Highland Friends church and the First Baptist Va1 will 4. tnr Vi 1PHA i -v-miA-, the V. Iff. C. A. I nex Saturday. Ten teams have mvt a m ui in 10-11 m Xb the A division playoff yes- UrdiTt Ae rir$t Methodist team defcat;d tD6 Highland Friends by a BCor 0f II to 14 but waa oblig- to forfeit the game because of u,lng an ineligible player. The pirst Baptists vanquished their B r'"01"" ". . i (jgfig qj- DCVrV Ui AO W t V I I.. V JV 1 AO srvv A playoff. The T Pioneers and the Knight I T VV --. ning. Knig" xrt also played yesterday. The Knights won, 1 to 7. Kenneth Fleming and Dan Mc Carthy have served as referees for the junior league games. Aurora Defeats Liberty Teams Liberty, Feb. 13 The Liber- ty school boys and rirla basketball 1 tema were defeated bTAnrora I Friday night, 42 to f. . The girts were beaten by a close score, 24- izi. TROEH DOESNT MISS I KANSAS CITT. Feb. II (AP) shot a perfect score 1 ft target of tha lto 1 national player traps for. the first ltO-Urtet Inter- tBatlonal player trapshoetlag tour- BAPTISTS 1E1MINS WINTER CUES Scores 88 Points; Canada Noses out Hockey Title In Overtime Match LAKE PLAQID. N. Y., Feb. IS (AP) The 1132 winter Olym pic games came officially to an end this evening with Canada winning a bitter final day tight for the hockey . championship, two Finns unexpectedly piling home through a blizzard to take first and second places In the 50 kitometres cross country ski mar athon, and the United States leading in the unofficial score with 88 points. It took the. flashy Canadians, entering the final contest with out a defeat In the Round Robin series of 12 games, three full overtime periods to stave of: the bid of the United States stars finishing in a 2-2 tie. A crowd of 5,000 Jammed the indoor arena. Salem Swim Team Winner At Portland Winning tank meets Is getting to be a habit of the Salem Y swimming team. The squad Jour neyed to Portland yesterday to meet the Central Y swimmers. The Portlanders were beaten by a score of 34 to 32. despite the fact James Reed, star Salem swimmer, was ineligible on ac count of age. As shown by -the final score, the meet was a close one and for a time It appeared Portland would win. In the first event, the Centrals beat out the Salem squad for first place. Charles Reed and Robert Parker came to tne rescut In the next event. breast stroke, and placed first and second, respectively. The 220 varri riaah nrovsil tha Hensation of the meet. Win Need- ham. rilmlnnttva aaiam school swimmer, forged ahead of Doble, a star of the Portland Y and the Multnomah club. Doble is considered a likely prospect tor the Olympic games competl tion. Salem's diveraf Donald Arm priest and Robert Hauge, much younger and less experienced man the Portland plunxers showed up well and took second and third in the event. Because the Portland team is held one of the fastest in the I state, defeating it Is considered a big plume in the Salem mer men's hats. Results of the events: Relay, 160 yards Portland rirsi: fweedham. Rrnwnoii f Ouald and n tnr s.i. seeond. Time 1.24 2 Breast, 40 yards C. Reed fimt and R. Parker, second. Sa - " -V.Vfcp jm iem; Portland third. Time 24.1. Kaototf rnkfi 40 TirH. I otaid. first an ni. I for Salem; Portland third. Time 37. Dash, 40 Tard9R TlfAW. All first snd Wesley second for Dlves-r-Portland, first; Donald Armprlest, second, and Robert Hauge, third, for Salem Dash, 100 yards ScroIns. nrst, and Doble, second, for Port land; R. Brownell, third, for Sa lem. Time l.l. Dash, 220 yards W. Need ham, first, for Salem; Doble, sec ond, and Coleman, third, for Portland. Time 2.33.1. Under One Management with Skilled Mechanics THE NEW UNITED STATES TIRES Greatest Value Ever Shown 30 Deeper Tread More Non-Skid Miles AT THE NEW LOW PRICES If ?ou don't see this Nw Tire we both lose Chesteketa and llitfc 6U. ! I Parte at Our Aantx STRIKES and SPARES J. W. "Pop" Leftwich, who took, over the Capitol bowling alley here this; week, waa given a nice sendoff by the sports department of the Ledger.at Tacoma, where Pop" was a veteran in- bowling alley management. Says the Xiedger: - 14 'Pop has managed the Broadway during a particularly trying period. To his efforts have been due the many improve ments that have been made there. He has been highly successful as an organizer ... "The departure of 'Pop Lett lch will be a distinct loss to the bowling sport In Tacoma. His heart has been forever in nis task here, apd tbe interest of the bowlers has always been careful ly cared for. He will take with him the best wishes of his hun dreds of . friends for success in his new venture." Bowling notes in the same is sue or the Ledger reveal tnat Bui Leftwich, who accompanied his father here, is rated as one of the best bowlers in the north west. The state handicap tournament is scheduled for the Capitol al leys March 3, 4, 5 and 4. En tries for singles, doubles and five-man tutms may be mailed to Ray Woodman, in care of the Oregon Bowling Alleys at Port land, but, after March 1, the head quarters for the tournament will be at the alleys here and .entries will be received here. CITY LEAGUTJE W. L. Pet. 3 8 5 6 5 5 6 McKay Chevrolet . . . . Will. Vail. Trans 4 Elks 4 Day and Niles 4 Averages: Mert Hemenway 190, Dr. Hussey 186, Don Poulin 185, W. Leftwich 185, H. Page 182, Ercel Kay 182, Henry Barr 181. Fred Karr 178? Walter Cline 174, Bert Victor 174, George Al len 171, Ed Pratt 170, J. W. Leftwich 188, Don Young 186, J. Elliott 165. Ray Johnson 163. Van Welder 163, Joe Coe 165. Joe Miller 163, L. Barr 158, John White 129. -A STATESMAN LEAGUE W. L. Day-Niles Ladies ...... 0 Holmes Grocery 3 3 Shrock Indian 1 5 Pacific Telephone ....2 4 Pet. 8 3 2 3 Average: Walter Cline 195. A, Shrock 156, G. Durbln 163, S. Vail 162, White 151, Rose Dur bin 171, C. Shrock 154, B. At kins 168, Shields 168, Leasure 139, Kig 156, Leffingwell 153. L. Hemenway 169, Killorin 135, Wilson 125, Batley 170, M. Pou lin 160. Mauk 106. McMullen 171, Brown 163, Howell 149. Mc Laughlin 130, Leftwich 175, Al lison 170. Golden Arrows Defeat Pirates The Pirates, Y. M. C. A. boys' "gang", yesterday were defeated at basketball by the Golden Ar rows, Portland Y. M. C. A. team, by a score of 19 to 14. Jack Mc Timpany is captain of the Pi rates. The buccaneers are sched nled to play the Portland Moun Uineers next Saturday. BEARS TIE FOR TOP OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 13 (AP) Rolling up a 33 to 18 vic tory over Stanford university, the University of California basket ball team tonight regained thv top of the southern division stand ings in the Pacific coast confer ence, tlelng Southern California for leadership by virtue of the Trojans' defeat at Los Angeles. FOR YOUR Batteries vith a Positive Written Guarantee 1 yr. 18 mo. 2yr. Rebuilts With our own Guarantee of 6 mo. - 9 mo. & 1 yr. $2.75 and up Complete Equipment for Generator, Starterand Ignition Service .: - 34 S. BHITTENS BEAT L The Willamette freshmen gave- Linfleld the second defeat of the week by defeating the WUd.-af babes 29 to 21 in a preliminary contest Saturday night at the Wil lamette gymnasium. Coach "Lea" Sparks' Beark it- tens led IB to 1 at half time and had a strong lead when Sparks sent ln four reserve men just be fore the end of the third quarter. At this Juncture the Lin field play ers took heart and dropped in a number of baskets, though few cripples. Erickson was high scorer of the game with eight points. Lineups: Willamette Linflrld Erickson, 8 F..- 4, Belr Frantx, t4 :.F....5, Wouru-n Connors, 6 C 4, Tunn-!1 Lemon, S G ..6, Clark Woodyard ;.G 2, Jlilltr Commone, 2 S Gillette, 1 S Stoddard, 2 S Referee, Bob Houck. Salem Loses To Rooks by 25-10 Score Salem high school's usually smooth working attack failed ai owsj: totally in the game with ice Oregon State Rooks at CorvalH Saturday, and though by dint of close checking the Cherrians i-d 7 to 6 at half time, they wre smothered ln the second half and lost 25 to 10. Kelly failed to find the basket at all and none of bis team mares scored more than one field goa?. Barbano of the Rooks was the scoring ace with 10 points. Lineups and summary: Salem High (10) FO FT lP Kelly F 0 0 0 Bone F 1 1 1 Burrell C .1 2 1 0 0 Sanford G 0 Sachtler G 0 Mosher F 1 Totals 3 O. S. O .Rooks (25) Barbano F 5 Taylor F 1 Hill C 1 Swandson G 1 Hlbbard G 3 Newnjn Q 1 Totals 12 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 Hubbard Grade Team is Winner HUBBARD. Feb. 13 Hubbard won by a score of 15 to 11 in the basketball game Friday night be tween the Hubbard and Wood burn grade teams. The same night Hubbard high school defeated the Woodburn B team by a score of 11 to 9. The Oberst boys' team defeated the sublimity team by a score of 28-2C. UNDER NEW MAN AGEMENT Capital Bowling Alleys 833 North High St. J. W. "Pop" Leftwich, for merly of Tacoma, owner and operator Open 8 a. m. to midnight Lunch counter now in charge -of Rose Durbin. Good eats at fair prices BRAKES We Have the Most Modern 4-Wheel Electric BRAKE TESTING MACHINE to Insure you a perfect brake adjustment FREE BRAKE INSPECTION AT ANY TIME We Use Nothing But Genuine Raybestos lining .: . r TeL i2 LlWrty FRESH i)EWDISE CAR Uon