Hot
Biktnclt
Ffe
a
mm time
Scored a Minute Before end
01 Hectic- Struggle;
' : ' Crowd Goes Wild
Bears Win Championship of
Coast Conference Beating
Washington Huskies 36-24
INDEPENDENCE. Mar. 8
(8 p ej a 1) ' -4- Corrallls high
school's- consistently playing
fcoopsters nosed: oat Dallas high
for the championship of District
No. . 11 : and the right to enter
the state tournament, ! hy win
ning a nlp-and-tnck battle 21 to
10 here tonight A record crowd
pent most or Its , time howling
. with excitement :as the lead vac
illated from one side, to the other
thronghont a close -checking eon
test .which saw; only one field
goal scored In the second period.
With only a minute left to play
Dallas was leading 20 to 19, but
at . that point a Corrallls sharp
shooter came through with the
field goal that -gave the Benton
eounty favorites the district title
and obviated - the playing of an
other game between the two next
week to settle the matter.
Scoring Scarce In
Second Quarter r
Deadlocked at 5-all at the end
of the . first period, . the teams
settled down ' to i tight defensive
play throughout the second, brok
en only by a field goal for Dallas
. about midway of .the quarter and
a free throw forbCorvallis a lit
tle later on, Dallas winding up
with a 7-1 lead.
In the third period they loos
ened up more and Corvallis sank
two field goals, Dallas promptly
responding by bucketing three.
Corvallis got more and through a
couple of foul conversions, Dallas
was still -ahead When the final
sprint opened, 11 to 13.
Merryman was i outstandipg In
the Cbrvalis attack while scoring
was evenly divided among the
Dallas men.
Summary: V
Corvallls (21) (20) Dallas.
Merryman 8 .... P ...... 5 LeFors
Moe 2 . . . , F... .4 Minnlch
Wagner 2...... C. .....2 Elliott
Torgeson4.....G 4 Lewis
ScJhnlts. Cr 5 Cadle
.Patterson 3. . . . Si
Flint 2 s
Referee, AdamS.
OAKLAND, Mar. B (AP)
The University of , California
romped away with the basketball
championship of the Pacific coast
conference here tonight, defeat
ing the University of Washington
Huskies 3C to 24.
The game was closer than the
score Indicated, the Huskies put
ting up a stubborn fight through
out but going dgwn before the
faster floor-work .and brilliant
shooting of the California team.
Hal Elfert, California forward,
was the scoring star of the cham
pions of the southern division. He
rang the bell five times from the
floor, four of the shots coming in
rapid succession in the middle of
the first naif. He was expelled
from the game early in the sec
ond half for making four person
al fouls. i
. Self ert, who replaced Elfert,
played nearly as flashy a game,
but his shots did not bit the buck
et with the uncanny precision that
Elfert showed. Read, California
center, also was removed from
the i game for personal fouls.
xtfhe Huskies closed the game
with a rush, seorlngpost of their
points late in the second half, aft
er the Antonelch Brothers were
sent In. as substitutes. Mark An
tonelch scored two field goals In
rapid succession, putting heart in
to the Huskies who fought bitter
ly even though they were at that
time hopelessly beaten.
Captain Cairney, Wasl'ngton
guard, was again the outstanding
man - on the floor, covering the
flashy California forward, Intana;
so well that the latter got only
one basket In the first half.
CQM
K3K&3ENIS
LTIS
iff
Well, maybe California had
the best basketball team, rules
or no rales.
More of the district champions
are being picked. And we are so
far wrong on one; Corvallis gets
in instead of Dallas, but by no
great margin. We haven't heard
any alibis from Dallas but the in
roads of flu might have had some
thing to do with It.
West Linn dropped one to
Oregon City. Both will enter
the district tournament. Bat it
appears that flashy little West
Linn bunch aren't at their best
in tournament play which re
quires a game every day or
oftener.
minds us that the Legion Junior
baseball season is right around
Lthe corner.' Salem will seed
new coach this year, Frisco being
caned higher. There are some oth
er fellows around here who know
considerable about horsehlde, and
will be able to carry on in Fris
co's place.
The entire Marion County
Juniors outfield of 1931 will be
eligible to play for Salem high,
along with some others from
that team. Looks pretty good
for the Cherrians on the dia
mond this spring.
lRBK W
I
SHOOT OPENS
DW
MEDFORD, Ore., March 5
(AP) ; Medford high school,
southern' Oregon district basket-
bail champions, i and - Phoenix.
Jackson county secondary school
cnampions. win pity next Tuesday
and Wednesday nights to decide
which shall represent this district
in the state tournament at Salem.
Hill PUB
GF SALEM WIN OUT
Medford has beaten Ashland
twice but mast yet play Phoenix.
Probably that'll be no trouble, but
we notice dispatches from Med
ford title the Medford team "dis
trict champion" already. 'Tls a
way they have in the pear orch
ards.
Astoria has to meet Rainier
ret, bat anyway it has won its '
game with the eligibility lists.
Marching Freshman Glee sing
ers grind a lot of dust into the
Willamette gym floor, but it will
be all spick and span a week from
Wednesday. Got your tickets yet?
Although several preliminary
practice shoots have been held
the suiting gun for the state
telegraphic trapshoot today win
also herald the opening of serious
activities for the season by the Sa
lem Trapshooters club.
The Salem runners will oppose
Medford, Bend, Coos county .ana
SL Johns in today's shoot. Acti
vltles at the traps on Turner road
will start at 10 a.m. .
NO CHANGE Iti
TOURNEY LEAD
Kilham' Rolls High Team
Score -Saturday Night,
Gets Fourth Place
Lead In the state handicap
bowling tournament was . not
changed by. Saturday night's
scores. Kilham Stationery com
pany of Portland slid into fourth
place In the five-man competition
with, a score of 2741, Vest of the
evening.
Pliy will start at lv o'clock
this morning with doubles and
singles. Five-man teams to roll
starting at noon include Acme
Typewriter company, Honeyman
Hardware, Hanson. Blueprint com
pany. Standard Cleaners and Dy
ers and Oregon Alleys, all . of
Portland; Johnson FurnituTe com
pany, Heilig Theatre and Ole Lee
barber shop, all of Eugene: ana
Albany Alley of Albany.
Scores Saturday night werei
FIVE-MAN TEAMS
rOXS XAXOEET IfAJlgHnELD
Coleman a.174 SOX S3 600
far go son 165 ISA 1ST 4SS
Johnso- - 148 lo oa
liters " 174 ITS 835
Ondemtte 16 -304 lt SIS
Handicap 19 SB SS ISO
Beat
s Grew
ASTORIA STAR
HELD ELIGIBLE
Total
.887 til 90S 3T3S
usTsn nrxjLss hsw. rnxxnoBO
inland 128 US ITS 454
Cook ias 13 188 818
Dicky 166 187
Rbese ' 17 ii o
Goetter 13 183 149 SS
Handicap it it 83 166
Totals -888 SSI 944 3680
im-WA- ITATXOVttY rOXTXAa-t
Ott 1T9 IIS 300 80
Bifot 188 IBS 181 48
Gardner .--.183 lit 145 119
Atwood 180 194 168 848
Wahlrrra 141 111 ill
Handicap - ST T 07 101
! MIAMI, F1A-, March I t AP)
--(.world - ehamplon Cardinal
put on an exciting finish today to
pun the opening game ef the
spring "world series' out of the
fire and 'beat the Philadelphia
Athletics, I to I. in ten innings.
A home run drive over the tight
Held fence by Jim Collins, first
base understudy, settled the issue
arter a tnree run rally tied the
score in the ninth. The big blow
in the ninth was delivered by Lee
Cunningham, Rookie third sacker,
whose double brought in two runs,
with two out, and sent the game
into overtime. A crowTl of 1,000
fans, including President William
Harrldge of the American league,
inrnea out.
Pepper. Martin, hero of the last
world series, got one big hit, a
triple in the seventh, and tied the
score for the first time. On three
other occasions he fanned, Pepper
had a chance to be the hero when
he came up in the eighth with the
bases full but he fell a strikeout
vletlm of Jimmy Deshong.
The Athletics, led by their re
cruit outfielder, Ed Coleman,
from Portland. Ore., outhlt the
world champions, 14 to T. but
twice were held runless after fill
ing the bases. Coleman collected
four straight hits after striking
out in the first Jimmy Dykes and
Mule Haas gathered three hits
apiece. .
Collins wielded the big stick for
the Cardinals.
Palmberg In Good Standing
and Team Will Play for
Title. In District -
Total
Frnitt -, , i 184
Ead !
.194
-ITS
.164
I
16 990 143
Denkia -Diamond
Reaeppa
Handicap
Totals
3741
itxsrosxt
111 183 471
181 4V
300 84T
119 441
171 114
IS 341
in
190
.931 867 946 3734
A. AHUos .
Leffingwoll
Totals
DOUBLES
150 169 119
150 173
844 149 405
108
1C97
Pat
SINGLES
331 314
185 639
Kid Chocolate
Beats Petrone
HAVANA Mar. 5 (AP) Kid
Chocolate, Cuban negro who holds
the Junior lightweight champion'
ships,- outfought Domlnlck Pe
trone, rugged New York, boxer to
night in his first fight In Havana
since 1930. Chocolate's title was
not at stake In the ten round
scrp as Petrone weighed in a half
pound over the 130 pound limit
Chocolate weighed 126
Barr
BaUldo
Browm
Paull
.184
.301
-183
-170
306
380
306
197
177
319
194
189
667
651
688
656
PORTLAND, V Ore Mar. 4
AP) The board of control of
the Oregon State High School
Athletic association at a meeting
here today ruled that Walter
Palmbergi Astoria high school
basketball star, is eligible for ath-
etie competition and that As tor-
I. - . .
im uia icnuoi iu-7 compete xor i
th rlrht to rniMnt rittHt is 1
in the state basketball tourna
ment to be held in Salem March
If to 19.
Westport high school had pro
tested Palmberg eligibility and
the right of Astoria to stay in the
race because he had been used in
tournament games.
Astoria and Rainier remain the
only teams in the district 14 race.
They will play at Astoria Monday
night and at Rainier Wednesday
night The third game, if neces
sary, will be played on a court to
be named later.
Back. 41 yard McQuaid. first.
and Onrlg, second for .Salem;
Lichty, ' third, for Eugene. Time
0.35:1.
Breast. 40 yards C. Reed, first
and 8eaton. second; for Salem;
Cameron, third, for Eugene. Time
.35:1.! ,
freestyle, 40 yards J. Reed,
first, and Brownell, second, for
Balem; Van Lydegraf, third. Time
0.10:1. r
Diving Van Lydegraf, first;
Axmprlest .second.
Freestyle, 100 yards J. Reed,
first, and. Brownell, second; Van
Lydegraf, third. Time 1:0:1.
Freestyle, 320 yards Van Ly
degraf, first; -Clark, second for
Salem; Cameron' third, for Eu
gene. Time 2:62.
Officials: Charles Gill, starter;
Claude , Martin, announeer; Win
Needham. Welling and Chapman,
Judges..
WRESTLERS
Wll TEAM OF
SALEM H E WINS
In a slow meet devoid of any
approach at record-breaking. Sa
lem high school's swimming team
yesterday defeated the Eugene
high team by a score of 46 to 22.
The locals placed first In five of
the seven and second In all, de
spite the absence of Win Need
ham, one of the Salem stars.
Diving and the 320 yard free
style race were Salem's weakest
points. Armpriest, nevertheless,
was headed in the diving event
only by Van Lydegraf, leading
Eugene man, and likewise Clark
In the 220 was beaten only by
Van Lydegraf.
Results of the events:
Relay, 100 yards Wesley, C
Reed, Brownell and Orwlg for Sa
lem, first; Oglesby, Knight, Tuck
and Jacobsen for Eugene, secoaa
Time 1:25.
COLLINS G IS
KIIIB OF HUE
FRENCH LICK, Ind., Mar. 5
(AP) Perey N. Collins M Chi
cago won for the seventh time
today, the National amateur 18.2
Balkline billiard championship,
defeating Edgar T. Appleby, New
York, the defending champion.
Collins, won 300 to 45 in 13
Innings. His high run, 131, was
the best of the tournament. He
won five games axut lost one and
had a grand average of 10.71.
Collins also won the 1930 and
1931 tournaments but eaeh time
lost to Appleby In the challenge
matches.
Appleby finished In a tie with
Dale H. Goslin of Los Angeles,
for second place with four games
won and two lost The position,
in ease of a tie, is decided on the
basis of the high average knd
the place went to Goslin, whose
grand average was 7.49 against
Appleby's 7.04.
DEFEAT 10 FOES
The Salem T. M. C. A. wrestlers
won an overwhelming victory over
iMeMlnnville high and Portland
Central T last night scoring 34
points to Portland's S3 and Me
Minnvflle'a 14.
Summary of Salem matches:
Pepion, Salem beat P. White,
McMlnnvflle. '
Hendrle. Salem beat Mixer, Me
Minnville.
Simmonson, McMlnnvflle, beat
Sander. Salem.
Bigby. Salem, beat Rogers, Mc-
Mlnnville. s
Colegrove, Salem, beat Jones.
McMlnnvflle.
Greig. Salem, beat Huntley. Mc
Mlnnvflle.
Grefg, Salem, beat McTarahan.
Portland.
Salem, beat Moore,
Salem, beat , Elliott,
Hendrle,
Portland.
Gander,
Portland.
Beibendorf, Portland, beat Big
by, Salem.
Walberg, Salem, beat Zinies.
Portland.
Colegrove, Salem, beat Sulews-
kl. Portland.
Peipon, Salem, beat Gibson,
Portland.
Walberg, Salem, beat Reming
ton. Portland.
Colegrove, Salem, beat Watson,
Portland.
Maureen Orcutt
. Tourney Winner
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., Mar. 5
(AP) Maureen Orcutt, former
metropolitan golf champion, won
the Florida east coast golf cham
pionship today defeating Mrs. R.
C. Lake, New Orleans, 5 to 4.
POUD TEAMS
III TOURNEY LOSE
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 5
(AP) Both of the Portland
teams entered in the state inde
pendent basketball tournament
which opened here tonight were
defeated by narrow margins by
out-of-town quintets.
In the first game of the tourna
ment Deneffe's of Eugene nosed
out the Multnomah Intermediates,
18 to 10. The visiting team led 8
to 2 at the end of the first quarter
and 9 to 3 at the end of the half.
The Intermediates strengthened
in the second half and tied the
score at 12-all as the game went
into the final period.
In the second game Astoria de
feated Multnomah club, 21 to 24.
MICKEY MOUSE
'The Man Who Came Bac"
By WALT DISNEY
Salem T. M. C. A. handball play
ers came out ahead , in three out
of their four double matches with
the Portland Central Y men at
the local Y yesterday afternoon.
The results: - . . ,
Dr.D. X. Beechler and H. X.
"Si" Eakln. defeated two straight
games by Johnson and Helnts of
Portland. 1 ..
Donald Speer and Fred Ann.un
een of Salem, victors over John
son and Helnts In two out of
three. -.;:- j
George Beechler and Paul Wal
gren of Salem, victors over Port
land, two straight.
Speer and Annunsen, victors
over Burns and Davis of Portland,
two out of three.
We were checked op from
several angles yesterday on
oar statement that tlte Olympic
Games never had been held in
this country. Oliver Hasten was
one, he having been present
when they were held at St. Loo
is in 10O4. No, not as a par
ticipant, he's not quite that old,
though he did try for the Olym
pic team few yean later, and
come pretty close to staking It.
Speaking of Oliver Huston re-
BAMorrsi
IN .
MlCXEM
orc&Powsjxeo
AND
TJUOtLEO I m V V 'II 1 i-VX'.'M li " II "e-5iL IT v .X I . ?5?i---
Radio
j Programs 1
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popcye
Now Showing-VThe Spider ind the Fly"
By SEG AR
Owls Are First '
' Half Champions
In Noon League
ParrlsbTHeavywelgbte
W.
Athletics . . j.. . . i, . , . 4
Giants . k. ..3
Cubs ........-,..3
Braves ........p..2
Lightweights
s,:::l
1...0
;......;...o
L.
3
3
3
4
Pet.
.007
.500
.500
.333
Owls . . .
Cuckoos
Canaries
Eagles .
0
1
1
0
1.000
.500
.000
.000
The Owls won the first half of
the lightweight basketball league
series at Parrlsh Junior high with
the Cuckoos in second place. The
second half is now. under way.
The heavyweight league did not
split its season. ' j
Friday the Athletics defeated
the Braves 20 toj 5 In a heavy
weight league game. Summary: -r
Athletics t - - Braves
Damon It Fi . . . IT. Smith
Smalley 4. . ... .Fj. Curry
Daughton4.....Ck. 4 Tennant
Croker. ...... ..G. . , Lapschles
Willi?. .. . .... .Gl. i .... . Coons
H1U 2... S
Johnson 9. ;....S;
.Referee, De Jar din.
Boadsv. i(-n- a
-COW 620 Ke. PtrUsn
8:00 Arion Trio, NBC
6:00 Aotriein Legion.
10:00 Walter Damroteli, NBO.
18:00 Dr. Palinr, NBO.
18:80 Ir. Cdmn. KBC.
1:00 Broadcast from Bcrlia. NBO.
3:00 Vepr aarrieca, KEO. '
8:45 Paul K. Kelty.
5:15 Collier radio hor, KBO.
6:00 Seth Parker, KBC
10:45 Panl Carton, orjan, NBO.
11:60 ob Oemn Oreb.
Monday
7:15 Organ, XBC.
l-AS-fXta and Don. KBC.
8:00 8onaa ReeiUl, NBC.
8:80 HiaA Komaace zehanf, NBC.
8:454Tariani Marionettes, NBO.
8:15 Beautiful Thoughts, NBC.
0:30 Cookinr ichooL
10:30 Woman's Magaiine, NBO.
13:00 Bnainese woman's talk.
18:15 Farm and Home Hour, NBO.
8:00 Wm. Hard, NBO.
8:80 Ponce sisters. NBC
8:45 Tea Time Bazaar.
4:30 Ifnsle garde". NBC.
6:00 Hilton Humbert.
5:80 Death Valley Day. NBO.
7:00 National Radio Forum, NBO.
8:00 Amos '' Andy. NBC
9:15 Sherlock Holmes. NBO.
.11:15 Bagdad organ.
HO NOW rLL OF
OUR COW HfV- BEEN
STOLtH rAO MOrAtY
NO C0W5
s-
V
)
X I pl
POPtYC IM GOlNCi OVER fWO
i i j
60 OVER TO SKUaVytLLE .j
7C47U. Ufc- 50KRX J -Jfl
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GONE TO 5KUU.VVlUe- I I rO UKE TO f IK THE k HQUJ0Y. MS OVU -ItK
H&E 6M- UXJE HER J 5 PEAK TO UW.K 5?OOM ) rM GLAD TOr '
VGQNETO SKOaWiVlET MR. H0VSTER, 1 SEE 'rOOT- k
. li Htt.Jom J J OS r-t I
?! j'- ZLk
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
An April Shower'
By DARRELL McCLURE
-
1 PMstrhssis A. kxf&y
wsai iasfarva-r-sn. 10
Monday, Karck T
XOAO 50 Kc. Car-alllJ
7:00 Good morning meditations, led y
Rot. Walter E. Tipton.
7:15 Setting np exercises, directed Vy
mui Lieaisa Hoee-en.
1 10:00 Home eeeaoaies okserrar.
io:os Tomorrow's Meal.
10:18 Food JfeeU and Fa-eles.
lOiSS-HawT and .Why' ef Hovsekeep-
inc.
10:47 The -tagaalne Rack.
13:00 Farm hoar.
13:10 In the day's news.
13:23 "Motor Vehicle Lew," Harry a
Or Tea.
13:35 Market reports, crept sad weath
er forecast.
" 8 :00 Homemaker honr.
8:05 The Heaeo That Grows: "Decor
ations Jut the Added Touch,"
Professor Mildred Chamberlain.
8:30 Cons troeKe element ef music,
aisenssed ana ill nitrated by Ita
lian Jeffrey Petri.
5:55 Market reports. j
6:30 Farm boar. I
6:80 "The Citizens' Military Training
vamp, - captain r. w. Kas.
6:35 In the day's new.
6:50 Market reriewr miaeellantons i
commodities and potatoes. .
T:15 Chat by County Agent O. k
' Brlgg.
T:S0 4-H elnb meeting. '4-H Onb
vtoti si jutnn vo. Frogres K
pesiUoB ' Edna Ot. Md-H Chnbl
, wor -loday and TesteTday.V
..Burton Hut ton. "My Trip to 1
n national -u vn vongress,"
Beth -Joy.
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TOOTS AND CASPER
V
"Beautifying Buttercup
By JIMMY MURPHY
R RADIO SERVICE
Best equipped shop' in Salem
PAT OR RIGHT CALLS
Day 0146, Night 8098 or 7708
- .' CI. O. Haxutoa witli ;
VIBBERT & TODD
trO IN THE RECEPTIOM
ROOM ANO WATT BTiD Mt?
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how cow.
AND
HOOPER
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