PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, SaUxa. : Oregon, Sunday . Blorninsr; Febrcaiy- 21, 1832
l7 t
Tkreai &o
Team
Betif cm Monday Night
BQRLESKEB
I -...;. .'i -v-.'
BADGERS BEST
CTC Huntington Looking Ahead
LIU T m
icilvmir
Team Comes Here Tuesday
Predicts They'll win Rest
Of Games; Tough Weak
Faced by W. U. men
N. W. CONFERENCE
- " . W. L.
Willamette
"Whitman ....'
Llnfleld ...........5
Pacifie . . .-. 3
Albany ....1
Paget Sound 0
Coach Hollis W. Huntington la
now grooming his squad to find
the eight players who will be en
tered In the state high school
basketball tournament which. Is
now less than a month away.
' Huntington states that his
Pet. team now Is not as strong as the
0 1.000 lone which entered the tournament
0 1.000 I last year. Furthermore the sled-
.833 ding will be much tougher this
.429 season with Medford. Benson and
-.125 Astoria looming as the behemoth
.000 stumbling blocks for champion
ship aspirants.
STARTING LINEUPS Though last year's team looked
Willamette Pacific stronger during tne season, yet
Faber. F. . . . Douglas the present team has three ot last
Benjamin F. Mason year's men back as regulars. It
Kloostra C. . . .. Corrigan will also be recalled that Kitchen
Allen . . ....... G , . Killits who teamed with Bone at lor-
Carpenter Q....I, McKeel ward last season was sick at the
sure oi me tournament, ywijiug
Th Willamette un 1 v e r s 1 1 y I only a few minutes in the early
Bearcats have Just , finished an tournament games and In poor
easy week as far as games are condition for the championship
concerned for only one was tussle.
played, but this week will be the Kelly has taken the berth va-
most important of the season for cated by Kitchen's graduation and
the northwest conference cham- while he has not been a high
plonship may be either won, lost scorer for the season, his floor
ift dnnHnr nntll the follow- work is excellent Kelly Is fast and
lng week when Willamette winds though not possessing the veteran
up its conference season against basketball knowledge of Kitchen
Llnfleld college.
Monday night Willamette will
play Pacific university here and
Thursday and Friday will meet
Whitman at Walla Walla In two
games which would, be scarcely
less colorful .even i if the confer
ence championship were not at
. stake in them.
The Willamette squad realizes
the tough assignment it will have
when facing the Badgers. Eldon
Jenne's team started the season
more or less ot a back number,
but has progressed rapidly and
Is now one ot the strongest
in the conference. Whitman had
a tough time winning from the
Badgers and following the second
game Nig Borleske is reported to
have stated that Pacific would
win the rest ot its games this
season.
as yet. Is extremely clever at
handling the ball.
Johnny Bone Is far better than
he was last season, and like San
ford and Sachtler Is a three-year
letterman, forming the backbone
ot the team
Last year Siegmund and Gra
ber alternated at center and each
was able to go hard while playing.
This year the brunt of the work
has fallen to Burrell who has been
Inclined to commit numerous
fouls. However he Is checking this
tendency and In the Albany game
Friday night had only one $halked
against him.
The Salem high reserves run
strongly toward guards with
Brownell and Engle. both being
excellent performers. The reserve
forwards are farther behind, but
Moshe Is a good floor man and
is Improving his shooting ability.
Perrine is another reserve for
ward, but was handlcaped by six
weeks sickness which kept him
out of practice.
. This week Salem high plays
Hill Military Academy on Tues
day here and then' travels to As
toria for two games this weekend
with the speedy Fishermen. Hill
Military Is declared to be unde
feated so far this season.
CQJOSft
COMMENTS
Willamette
Net Tourney
To be Early
. Tomorrow Is Washington's
200th birthday. It's naid of
Washington, and it appears not
to be one of those myths, that
he was a great athlete in his
youth, though limited in oat
let for that talent by the con
ditions of the times.
Baseballs and tennis balls have
begun sailing through the balmy
Sin
Staters Gain big Head but
Go Blind Toward end;
Fouls Play Part
CORVALLIS. Ore., Feb.' 20
(AP) The University of Oregon
won third place In the northern
division In the Pacific coast bas
ketball conference by defeating
Oregon State college, 28 to 25,
here tonight. The half ended II
to 14 for Oregon.
The Webfoota fought their way
to victory In the last two minutes
of the game after trailing by nine
points halfway through the last
period. During the first half the
lead changed hands tlx times.
The Orangemen eame back aft
er the torrid first half and held
the Webfoota scoreless for 10
minutes while they themselves
gathered 11 points to lead, 25 to
16. Suddenly the Oregon Quintet
found Itself and started climbing
steadily, while the Staters missed
all tries for field goals and num
erous free throws.
With two minutes to go Mac-
Donald fouled Roberta who con
verted to bring his team within
one point of tying the score. Fa
gans free throw fell wide and
Roberts took the -tall down the
floor and heaved a long clean shot
to put Oregon in the lead. In a
desperate effort to. score the
Staters fooled Roberts twice more
and the red headed center made
good on both free throws,
The box score:
Oregon (28) FGFTPF
Robertson, F i ; o
Potter, F - - -, , e
Skilled dribbling is the sign
-. an experienced - basketball
player, yet Indiscriminate drib
bling is ruinous to a team. Few
dribblers are observant enough
of the field ahead and ot their
team mates, and are liable t6
spoil a perfectly good play by
long dribble. This trait shows
up especially in individual and
selfish players. .
Dribbling is very valuable if
rightly used, especially in coming
up to the first line of defense to
passing attack. Control speed
ing up, slowing up and stopping
quickly is much more Important
than speed. Ton can dribble when
yon cannot pass or shoot or find
Quick unguarded opening close
to the basket, or fake a pass or
shot.
A good dribbler must be atrial
to dribble fast and to convert his
dribble quickly into a pass or
pivot or shot the instant he stops
dribbling, especially if he is
closely guarded. Learn to atop
with a little Jump with body, in
clined backwards.. player
should know Instantly when to
use the dribble. Do not get the
bad habit of taking a bounce
whenever yon receive the ball, as
good chance to dribble may be
lost.
A school-wide - tennis tourna- Kooerts, c ..8
ment will be held at Willamette calIn O 1
university in the immediate fu- Levoff, Q . , ..8
ture to brine to light anv latent Watts, F 1
tennis ability In any of the stu
dents and to feel out the ability
of freshmen web wielders.
lOlinger, F
0
4
1
1
2
0
Totals
A IWIKO VUl.AS,un 1ULU LU U 1 I a a. .
nament was urged by Don Sanders J!1. i,F
in a talk given at the student as
sembly Friday. Sanders stated
that 6ix years ago Willamette had
..10 8 14
Thomas, F
Lewis, 0 ..
Fagans, O
r 1 1 -t
TKn. tor iot Milli.Hnii tin "v"" " -o ----- itrnnv fgm V,,if lui-lno- fho lo. I Iumu,1 -
. i i mi . i - 0 i , il . a . i iuavivuuaiu. if
rtoun u u fapiiii. i fid u w ivn - - - . - wis sriuiiiiH iiim nt.urf.nr n w r 111 uii . .
nts tj1!sJS 35152 sssus jmzr
.2
..1
..1
S
1
1
2
2
2
1
0
0
Loggers in winding up their be
lated Oregon invasion.
At the start of the season Pa
cific reported the largest basket
ball turnout in the history of the
school, which of course meant
only that interest was higher
than ever before because a large
squad is necessarily unwieldy.
' Douglas of Oregon City and
Corrigan, all-city, center in the
1931 high school race in Seattle,
are the -scoring wizards for Pa
cific. Against the Turnvereins,
Corrigan scored" 20 points. Doug
las scored 21 points against Pu
get Sound Friday night.
ORATORY CONTEST
IS MONDAY EVEI1T
were real golf fans are but In
full force. The baseball and ten
nis devotees may as well be
"early birds" there'll be plenty
of enforced rest about the time
those seasons really should open.
When Billy Sullivan reports
for work in the White Sox
park in Jane, he will try an
other corner of the diamond,
second base, according to the
wise ones. And he may make
the grade, despite bis late
start, all because of bis hitting .
prowess, it Is hinted.
Here's what Sporting News
Chicago correspondent has to
say:
"Lew Fonseca, the new Sox
boss, will be forced to do no end
of experimenting with his infield.
He has a number of fellows who
probably will be able to field
well enough around second, third
and short, but he wants a hitter
along with the fielder. Nobody
Reed enllAPA. Mnnmnnth nnrmal I U"B ... 7 1Z
Llnfleld. Pacific and others. iere: ijoooy Morns, Seattle;
Back in 1921-22 Noble Moddhe P"1""' ""W- ABMl. aiem
brought Willamette the northwest
conference championship when
the big schools of the northwest
were included In the conference.
From that time until just the last
two years Willamette has ranked
first or second, but usually first.
waisn, Aiinto and White ar the
most recent names in WiHamette
tennis annals which carry conn
taflons of victory. Whitman has
stolen the tennis show for the last
several seasons.
CHEMAWA DEFEATS
SALEM
cnemawa Indian school won
six matches to Salem high
w,ti , , ; I school's two, in a dual wrestling
r meet here Saturday night. One
..oj n,otv ... . .w
Tommy Goyne and Melrln Goode
Fred Hageman, top man on the
11931 Salem high team, is one of
' the new court additions at Wil
lamette.
match was a draw.
Summary:
178 pounds Colegrore, Che-
mawa, won two falls from Green
162 pounds Walberr. Salem
WEST 111 DRUBS
$Jte at third part of last season,
Knf tfvfAn't m oVa mrirYt haaitvov "
APPEAL IN MOORE
i
1
El
While the men's team has been won decision and fall from Gou
in the rut, for the past two sea- Jon .
sons tne women's tennis team of I reiuer, unemawa, won two
Willamette has taken the north- I from Flagg.
west conference championship. I 16 g pounds Olney, Chemawa,
won two xaus zrom cannon.
188 pounds Dumont, Che
mawa, won two falls from Farris.
129 pounds Art Sugal, Salem,
won fall from W. Pepion.
11S pounds L. Pepion, Che
mawa, won decision and fall
from Anderson who was knocked
out on the fall.
Courtney. Chemawa. and Don
ran Stalam jt- -
wuuuDUiuii t ea. zu west I t!t,a-a pv. "
r v" rrom Diamond.
iwweivsu icaui iiciu rv oouDurn
scoreless throughout the second
half of tonight's game here and
won 26 to 6. Woodburn held
West Linn to two points In the
third period. The half time, score
was 15 to 6.
The Woodburn and S 11 vert on
town teams had a game sched-
ILLDOGfU
A feature of the George Wash
ington Bicentennial celebration' in
Salem will be the finals of the I now on the roster now falls into
Intercollegiate Washington orator- that class, barring possibly Bill
leal contest in the house ot repre- Sullivan. But Sullivan doesn't
eentatives Monday, at 8 p. m. report until June and even then
Prizes of $80, $30 -and S20i as there will still be some question
well as Washington Commemor-! of his ability to play second base,
atlve medals, will be presented to I which ia where Fonseca wants to
the winners of first, second ana I plant him. The lad tried to oper-
thlrd places.
Senator Willard L. Marks ot
Albany, will preside and introduce
the student orators who have cho
sen some . phase of Washington's
-life for a 12-minute oration. Ad
mission is tree. Music will be pro
vided by a trumpet trio and a
strng quartet from the Willamette
University School ot Music.
The five contestants for the
final contest will be' selected In a
nrellminary contest In Waller I Appeal to the state supreme I uled here ton iitht but Silverton
Hall at 2 p.m. Monday. Students court of the case involving the es- failed to appear and the home CORVALLIS, Feb. 20 (AP)
representing the University of tate of George J. Moore, eccentric boys played a pick-up game Tne Oregon State college rooks
Oregon. Oregon State college. Pa- widower, whose estate of 860,000 among themselves. closed their basketball season
elf Jc university, Columbia univer- has been extensively litigated, will I : Woodburn high will go, to Rl- here today by defeating the Uni-
Bity Willamette university, in-ib made by John Edward Barry, i verton next Friday night for its Terslty of Oregon frosh, 26 to 18
Held college, Marylhurst college the latter notlfiedx the circuit last game of the season. The rooks, with three regulars
and the southern uregon .ormi court here Saturday. Barry oe-i Summary: 111 with influenxa, held the ad
school will compete In the premn- came residuary legatee under the! Woodburn West Linn vantage throughout a fast, rough
lnary contest. wi out nieces oi Moore coniesiea i weison l . . . . w .F. ... 2 H. Irish I game.
- Judges of the final contest are Barry's claim and won a verdict I Thomas 6 ..... ,F. . 13 Camnbell 1 The frosh defeated the rooks in
Henry J.lBean, ehlet Justice or before Judge Gale S. Hill who Pardy.........c ,.7 Gross 1 the first three games of the f omr-
the supreme court; youn xiaoiu, neW tnem enuuea to moore s M.Ramsdell... G..,..j. Irish rame series., v
associaie jusweo; fw - i property, mo oucceaaiu viaiut-uiB i jcrans. ...... .G. . Eobonsky
tourette, circuit Judge, Oregon were Grace Rebecca Taylor, Clara S....,2 Warren
City; Hai . e. boss, secretary i Horton Lwis ana AiTia noiwD i Referee, Frank Bashor.
state, ana unanes . iboii muiry.
Rooks Win Last
Game of Season
From the Frosh
public, utilities commissioner.
ABIT OF TIFF
Barrr was an insurance sales
man at the time of Moore- de-1 1)21-. Q
cease. He became a confidante otlillUL LU OZaiL
the old man who lived in ciacka- O.T. 171
mas county following his removal AIT 063TC2 P OT
from the Ankeny Bottom country
here. Moore's wife who originally
had the money? died under mys
terious circumstances many years
I Boy Loses Control of
Bicycle; Arm Broken
Missing Couple
LIBERTY, Feb. 80 Bobby
Devlin broke his arm while going
to school Wednesday morning. In
some manner he lost control of his
bicycle and ran In the ditch.
Fifty per cent ad valorem duty J n;. , EV-.
d 60 cents a pound for weight fTOniOtlOn i OT
and
is paid on Martin topcoats im
ported direct to . Seattle from
Leeds; England, , according to
word Just received here "by The
Statesman. The information was
secured following the criticism
-here ot Congressman WC. Haw
lew for purchasing one ot the
imported coats. e'
- "I feel that Mr. Hawley had a
perfect right: to .bay the coat Just
as he has rigW to rlnt coffee 7. Ptae asrocUUon.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 20 !
(AP) Pilot S. B. McMillan of the
Canadian airways .was instructed
today to take off from Atlin im
mediately, weather conditions per
mitting, on a search for Mrs. Bdna
Chrtstorrerson, of Portland, Ore..
A-B-C's of Basketball
By Bob Boardman and 'SpeeP Keent ,
.DRIBBLING.'
roe rcw missurs;
COHTWOt.
fry r
weu.t:
f
m.i.llln
OATTttX V I
ALMOST
CUPPE.D AND
SPREAD
MOT
CLGOW!
9iai wnfcMx-rw.""- -1 .
AND V AMD tve AWTME
jPOH. eee,e
On upward bounce elbow Is al
most stationery, forearm and
hand glng with the ball; ball
Is pushed not batted or slapped.
the motion of the elbows, wrists
The correct technique in drib- ftf., Jf
bllng is as follows
IMPORTANT: Head up to
watch field of play ahead as well
as the players.
Body well crouched forward.
spine straight; knees bent for
quick change of direction; feet
well spread; oh. toes, for balance
and control; the ball should nev
er bounce higher than the belt.
as a low bounce gives better con
trol, wmcn is more important
than speed. Hands are extended
easily about two or three feet
from the floor, ball well centered
and controlled.
shoulder and upper arm are used
only slightly; fingers should be
well spread, forming a cap.
Learn to dribble fast, and at
the end to pivot, pass or shoot.
Practicing under pressure of an
opposing player Is the best way,
30 Sllfll PURE
READY
City-Wide Wrestling Meet
Slated Wednesday at
Y. M. Gymnasium'
Approximately SO grapplers
will vie for championship honors
in eight divisions ot the Salem
city-wide amateur wrestling tour
nament at the T. M. C. A. Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock.
Each year a city meet is eon-
ducted under auspices ot the T.
M. C. A. with Bob Boardman,
physical director, in charge. In
terest has grown each year and
the meet Wednesday will eclipse
all previous ones both in Interest
and in quality of bouts.
Winners of the meet last year
were PMlpott, in the heavyweight
division, Sugal, 175, Frank Lock-
hart, 185, Pete McClusky, 1SS,
Lloyd Girod. 145, Blair Thomas.
13S, Don Hendrie, 125, and Clar
ence Greig, 115. Four ot these
grapplers will enter again,
though not all In the same
weights.
Sugal will enter, Lloyd Girod,
Don Hendrie and Clarence Greig.
Girod is .now in the 155 pound
claas and Hendrie may wrestle
heavier.
JMore interesting matches are
assured for this meet as head-
loks, flying head scissors and
body scissors will be permitted.
Shannon : HOgae will be referee,
Vernon Gilmore scorer and
George Cadwell and Lestle
8parks timers. Medals will be
given to the winners.
There will be six entrants from
Chemawa, four or five from Les
lie Junior high, seven or eight
from Willamette nniTerslty and
about the same number from
each of the T. M. C. A. and Sa
lem high.
The Chemawa entrants signed
are Chester Pepion. Terrr Co-
eutney, Lee Piplon. John Peltier,
ueimar coiegrove and Frank Dumont.
Junior Church
Final Delayed
To permit players on the High
land Friends Junior Sunday
school basketball team to attend
a convention, their championship
contest scheduled for yesterday
was postponed until next Satur
day afternoon.
In a consolation game yester
day, the Knight Memorial squad
defeated the United Brethren
five by a score of 9 to 4.
State Golf Meet
To Start May 23
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20
(AP) Directors of - the Oregon
state Golf association today set
the annual championship tourna
ment for the week of May 23 to
28. Play will be on the Waverly
Country club course.
Independent
Hoop Teams
Will Clash
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 20
(AP) Independent basketball
teams of Oregon will have a
ehance to play here March 8 and
8 for the state championship.
C. F. WIegand. assistant super-
isor of the Portland bureau of
parks, announced today the bu
reau would supervise the tourna
ment.
Two teams, one of them from
the Multnomah club, representing
Portland and one from each of
four other districts in the state
will be eligible to compete. De
Neffe's of Eugene and Florshelm's
of Salem will represent their re
spective districts, WIegand said.
Teams representing the lower Co
lumbia and eastern Oregon sec
tions have not been selected.
Reports front Portland that the
Florshelms will enter the state
tournament do not take into ac
count the district tournament
which is scheduled for the coming
weekend here. However, the
Florshelms have added two new
players, George " Scales and
Squee" Kitchen, and are working
out nearly every night, so they
are conceded a good chance ot
qualifying for the state competition.
This team, playing under the
eolors of the Salem T. M. C. A.,
last week won the, state T. M.
championship and will also enter
the Northwest Y tournament at
Seattle. March 11 and 12.
BUI Kapphahn Is in charge of
scheduling games for the Flor
shelms, and any managers want
ing games should write to him.
Free Methodist'
Mission Groups
Will Meet Here
The annual spring . convention
of the Young People's Missionary
society and Woman's Missionary
society of the Free Methodist
church will be held In Salem May
8 to 8, according to word brought
back from Portland yesterday by
Harold Gwlnn, Emery Goode and
William Huletr who attended a
Joint meeting of the two bodies In
Portland Friday night.
This will be the first time the
two bodies have held a point meet
ing. It is expected about 225 dele
gates will register.
WASHINGTON. (AP) Boxes
for Important concerts and balls
are filled this season with sliver
haired women who are symphon
ies In silver and black. .
1 1 -
mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtVA mmmmmmmmjL mull III J ml. i i II
JDonthlcime meJBoss 1
Pine Lumber is
Plan Discussed &3S?5iElS,!!3S
Alaska flight
Major. D. R. McLaren, general
manager of the Canadian airways,
from 'China," . Martin commented.
He characterized Hawley, who
paid 8(5 tor the coat, as a "good
sport" because he was willing to
pay duty on a coat on which, he
himself had a large part In set
ting the tariff. , ; '
' Martin would not give the ex
. act duty paid since ' the ad va
lorem charge Is on the wholesale
cost which he would not disclose.
He . said the topcoat welshed
three and one-bait pounds.', Mar
tin, Ltd., has sold 300 eoau of
. Us brand in ' Salem In the, last
. . three to four years and many
. . thousands . In Seattle. - ,
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 20.
(API Exnresdions of oslnlon on
a nrorram of research, trade pro- I said . he had instructed McMillan
motion and advertising of the I to make an aerial search ot the
nine lumber industry will" be I territory between Atlin and Nam-
asked ot all its- members by the I un. wnere tne musing iuerg were
last signtea.
Delegates to the association's
first annual convention. - which
closed here tonight, generally ex
pressed themselves favorably to
ward the program, which Involves
creation ot anf inUlal fund ; of
8100.000, but ; voted to submit
the proposal to the association's
145 members in .seven .western
states.-
Accident Board
Loses in Court
f A Judgment for -41800, Jess
8402 already paid, was granted
L A. Griffin by Judge L. H. Me
MahanT in dreuit court Saturday.
Griffin appealed from a'' decision'
WASHINGTON. Feb, 20 (AP) I of the Industrial Accident eom-
With : a " crisis approachlne in I mission. The court h'eTe that he
the Japanese-Chinese controversy I was . entitled - to compensation of
at Shanghai, the senate today ap-1 825 a month 'tor 8 4 months for
proved Joseph Clark Grew to I Injuries , received in February,
snouider this country's diplomatic 11231, . while . ha - worked . on . the
brdenat Tokyo. - rPacifld Wghway: - v
IPmElTp
"oii "
Manufacturers' of
BOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF. TISSUE :
Support Oregon Products "
i Specify: s'Salem Hade Paper for Your v
' Office StajUonery : -
IN A HURRY to keep an important appointment
. . . stepping along at a merry pace. ..making good headway. . . and
then ka-plunk goes a tire. All because he had neglected to have
his baldheaded, worn-out tires replaced with new, safe, strong Fire
stones. What about your tires? If the tread is gone . . . don't take
chances another day. Drive in now. . . for the greatest tire values
ever offered. ,
Sentinel Type
440-21
When bought ia
pairs, price each
03.03
Ske
450-20
450-21
475;I0
475-20
5e00-i9
500-20
5.00-21
525-21
Eeh
0430
437
5.12
5e20
539
6.63
Per Pair
03-34-040'
994
10eC3
1046
1050
11.12
1206
Oldfield Type
440-21
When boa&ht in
pairs, price each
$465
tbe Each Pr PmU
4.50-20 0535 010.30
450-21' 543 10.54
4.75-19 6.33 12.32
475-20 6.43 1240
5.00-19 6.65 1290
5.00-20: 6.75 13.10
5.00-21 6.93 1354
5.25-21 015 1502
550-10 035 1620
550-19 040 1646
COMPLETE FIRESTONE ONE -STOP SERVICE
Tire Repairing... Brake Adjusting and Relining...Firestonc Batteries.
Spark Plugs and Electrical Repairs . . Scientific Lubrication ... Gas,
; ; Oil uid Accessories. : "
i
: Stop - !C
StMcc
HTUE STATION TITU A CLOCST
i v larriU Us to Yocr I?rt dowoit .
. ... I : V 4.
I Phond.
0144
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