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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Saleny Oregon, Wednesday 3Iornlngy Jannary 3, 1934 PAGE EIGITT BaMmmMgM n 1 1 1 it r i n 'niiiinrJlIti . . . . IE THURSDAY )K Independent Hoopsters Need Siamina.Redand Black : -Teamwork is Shy. ''' ' Tuning tin for a game Tburs- ' !av ftizht with the strong Lithians ""' f Ashland high, the .Salem high school basketball team scored a sururise victory; Tuesday night Ar Parker's. ae of the leading Independent quintet of the city, SO to 29. i-u'vvi' - However - the blah school boy a achieved this triumph through the ' subtle strategy ot running their more experienced opponents until their tongues were hanging out and their timing' In shots at the - basket was sadly Impaired; the snortlnr goods boys at least held their own in floor work: and did enough shooting to win a couple of baU gaines, but a great per - rentage-even of-their close - in - shot rimmed the hoop whOt most . J oI their long ones missed it en- - tlrely.. r: 7kI -V: : ' '; Coach Hollls' Huntington red and black skirmishers on the otn- ; ' erv- "hand- exhibited - exceptional. ability at scoring but their pass ing ' will need considerable Im provement before the end of the "" :-. season ; on the fast break - their . v passes were not leading the man -, the were intended for. and count- less opportunities to pass in close 1 to the -basket were passed up for long shots, the play looking poor - even though" some ' of ' the long shots were made. - ; . - Peters, Salem high a "dark horse" center, led In scoring with IS solnts .while Burrell, Winter- mute and Engel were entitled to ' credit for' most 'of the assists which, "made his scoring possible. Salstrom ranked next to Peters In scoring although he played only about half ot the game; the ' recruit from Farrlsh " can score with the best om them and it his passing Improves as -rapidly as It has to date, he may gain a regu - lar berth. . . . - .The game was close in the first period, Parker's leading most of the way but it was tied up, -au, at the end. In the second period ; the tired independents scored only one point as the high school swept ahead tola 25-10 leaa. Salem Hlirh Parker's Roth 8 , .. - y 6 J. Burrell TS-intermnte iF - 7McGee ' Peters IS 2 Goodfellow DeJardin S ' ' " . 6 Sachtler -, B. Burrell 2 .G- - ' Marr . Salstrom 10 . g - 2 Hobbs Referee, Perrine; umpire, Pick ens. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. (JPi "' Spurred on; by Got. Herbert H. Lehman, the state alcohol bever age control board hastened its Investigation today into the llrst charges ot graft since liquor was legalised. ' Expressing gratification that tfc hoard i "has acted promptly mnJi r1roro1lslT. Governor Leh- man gave this order to Edward P. MuLrooney. Its chairman: It there Is any corruption or mft la the administration ot the lionor control law anywhere in this state It must be stamped out without delay and as luiiy as is j humanly : possible.1 TawTM ..,' rraft was - - ----- jetty in nature and ahown, in payment of gratnlUes by restaurant proprietors to em i nloves of the board tor the deliv- I err tot their licenses -whereas - the llsenses by order ot the board should have been mailed. Fire temporary Inspectors hare ' been dismissed. A negro tiling rink. . Eric St. John, has been ' suspended pending the inquiry. Under the orders of Governor Lehman any evidence of criminal acts win be turned over to the v grand Jury. The atate supreme Jcourt yes terday denied a petition! for re hearing et the salt bronght by Rose sarae ana ouers u recov- er rentals ot approximately SI 2,- 499 from the Portland News Pub- lishing company. ' r '; The rentals were said to cover a neriod of seres months and in- volred the building occupied bf the Portland Telegram , prior to the time it was taken over by the News Publishing company. It was stipulated that other rentals due from the. defendant corporation as a result of the lease would be ad- Justed out of court. Defendants requested a rehear Ing of the case on the grounds that Mr. Brockhagen, nablisher of the Telegram, had executed the contract to the News : May 25, 1921, after he had submitted his! reslgnauon. The ; court held the gTounjis iMUiiicieni. aa crocana- B01 IS PROBED I1IGH GOUBT REFUSES SUITKSWJS gens resignation naa. noiyeri!ron classic at Pasadena yester- eca ifwu ly ,uMi company. - - The lower court held for the plaintiff and tola decree later was arurmea - cy tne supreme . eourt. The opinion denying: the rehear - pg was written pz asuce &euy. Hie YESTERDAY Elmer Layden made his final public appear ance as coach of the Dtt quesne University football team, when the "Dukes" played Miami University down in Florida in one of the day's post-season nid battles. . This spring Mister Layden will take over the position of head coach at his alma mater, Notre Dame. During spring practice he will ac quaint himself with the capabilities of the squad left him by Hunk An derson, and next fall, when the Irish swine into gridiron action, Layden's fnaring ability will be put to the test. - . In his nlayinc days Layden was the fullback of the famous "Four CLEMCE SUES NOTSOPH The new year for retail busl- . - tlL O ness began . yesieraay wim -lem merchants reporting a con siderable Tolume ot sales. The majority of local establishments completed their annual inventor ies over the weekend. . Clearance sales were In pro gress yesterday in a number , of stores although the number was smaller than ordinary due to two factors. The first was steady ap- Preciation in tne Taiue nnuu roods whien oegan -lasi summer STmade merchants hesIUU to , wa. uncertainty about advertising provisions in recently executed NRA codes. Certain merchants said they hes itated to use copy similar to that i of former years, fearing . their competitors would hold them in violation ot advertising provisions oi new codes. i Bond Shrinkage Depletes Estate) Report Reveals South American bonds with a par ralut of $7500 are appraised now at only, 1145 according to a final account filed in ; probate court here Tuesday. The report was submitted by. Elisabeth Hys- mann, executrix ot the will ot the late Joseph Hysmann, Four Republic of Columbia J bonds, par value $2500, were val- Bed at only S6 while tnree siooo Chili bonds were placed at $80. A Pacific Power ft Light bond was appraised at one-halt jits atated value of $1000. The total ralue of the estate was estimated to be I $145 Gridsters Hurry Home to Play in Basketball Game LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2 Owen McDowell, first string end. r" TSHL 2a the noTumM T t a. f it Stanford In the Rose Bowl arid i nay. left tonight by airplane for J New, York..:1 -r. r-L-i I ? MeDowelL cantalti. afl nnmh. I member of the Columbia hakkat- i hall squad, expected u to reach home In time to play against Forunam Saturday night. ' BaBseaeanBMNaasMeHBeMiBsssMseMaeMe " ' ' -- - --:-.! - - V-: aaw.. 4 4. ft - Tup . I I .f-''-'V ''r-, 3fgr?- . fh ." golden i LJ . 1 -rSM-vl "Zipper" Returns By BURNLEY- Horsemen,", Notre Dame's most il lustrious backfield. They used to call Elmer the "Zipper," and when the Zipper started to alp, it was just too bad for the enemy team. , Layden was unquestionably one of the greatest of all fullbacks. Those that consider Ernie Nevers the premier line plunger would do well to recall the fact that when Nevers and Layden dashed on the football field In that memorable Stanford-Notre Dame game of a decade or so ago, the galloping full, back of the Four Horsemen com pletely overshadowed Stanford's blond battering: ram. The Zipper is in a pretty good spot, taking' over Anderson's posi- COUPS GKsCaENTS vCU&TIS, Salem, the basketball cap ital as well as the political capital of Oregon, la expected to turn out in full force for the demonstration of the game at Its beat, here Friday night om the Willamette wnlversity floor when Olson's Terrible Swedes make their second appearance la two years, playing the Wil lamette Bearcats. Fans who saw the Swedes here two years ago know that they play a cool, accurate game, taking ad vantage ot every opening; - they make sure ot every pass and near ly every shot; their shooting, is uncanny, to say the least. Their game is spectacular chiefly In its efficiency for they do not go tear ing around the floor in aimless fashion and burn up useless en ergy. ; Yet when an opening ap pears, they break into it with dax- sllng speed. Two years ago the Swedes walked tin the Salem Flor shetms by a' big margin, and the Florshetms were a pretty. gooa teasa. juowerer, tne near Cats, perhaps; tttdirldaally no more capable than were Sa lem's Independent stars -of two seasons ago,, will have a better chance against the outstanding traveling team 1 for the simple reason that they, are in condi tkm to set faster pace. : A team with a good fast breaking offense can make a lot of trow ble for the Swedes. The WO .lamette team of three years ago might bare raw then ragged. Information received here re veals, however, that the ' Swedes are eren stronger than they were when they first Tisited Salem. Wayne Howdyshell and Gns Babb of the 19S2 team return, and with them are Ed Grant, an outstand ing center; Dutch Richeson, who teams with Babb at guard, and Ole Olson who Is declared to be the cleverest basketball player In the United States. Ee playi tor- ward alons with Howdyshell. ' ;L A i . : . IIow good are Che Swedes? Wen, last - season they won 120 games and were not de feated on this side of the Mis sissippi river. They lost eight, all of them in the east. In tour ins the 'west they wow CO straight, setting a national rec ord. ' . - I. Omiruti. Parker's for SO TH ZIPPER: WHO WLL THy to re store Notre DAME To its FORMER.- GRIOIROM . SJPREMAC IA1I9347 LAYPEAIS OUQUESMM TEAM MAW a -0f.cT4 PAY tion at the i rreat iioosier university. The Irish did i The Irish did bo noorly last season that almost anythuur will eonstitutt an improvement t ! Two of the other members of the Four Horsemen have been doing very well for themselves as coaches. Jimmy Crowley is in solid at Ford ham where he is immensely popular, and Barry Stuhldrehers great work at Vulanora has established him as one of the grid games lead ing mentors. And now it seems very Likely that next season Elmer Layden will lift the football pall that has hung over the golden dome of Notre Dame for the past year. CapTTUM. Hit. Kiac trntatm trwBcmU. be DALLAS IS WIB i T I DALLAS, Jan.; 2 The Dallas high school basketball team play ed steady ball tonight to defeat Chemawa Indian school 28 to 29. The game was 1 fast and fairly rough but Dallas boosted its lead by about the same margin in each period. The first quarter ended t-e, the second 18-10 and the third 26-18. Dallas 4 Chemawa Pleasant 12 F S. Sh'drbl'de Petre2.. ..F..... LeBrech Webb 14. C... 10 Mager Hamilton. ..;.Q 4 I. Sh'drbl'de Kliever 6 ..... ..8 ...... . Kiyote Fisher 4.. S ... 2 S. Eagle T 8..... 2 Zundle Referee, Boy ds ton. ! GAME TONIGHT GATES, Jan. 2 The City town basketball team will - iniu play the Gates towners on Wed- nesday evening at the local gym. Because t of the Tivalrr between dance. j r -. ' Champ Jockey Johnny Westrope, 17-year-old lion' ! tana jockey, who set the best tori record since 1908. when he bootee home his SOlst winner at Houston, Tex, recently. He is the first ioekev to pass the 200 mark since Vincent rowers xoga 324 winners in m BH LEAGUE GAMES CLOSED Square peal, Teachers and Kay MiHs Win but All ; Clashes' Exciting - Cam en in : the : Minor ny-i. I basketball league, played- at tne Y- m.c a. 5Tuesaay,niKni,.;vtero much closer than ' those of past I sessions, ine iugniesi saw ovusi a i Deal Radio defeat Pay'n Taklt S4;-to 27 after they were ea three minutest before tne . nnai whistle. In the other two the score was tied . at half time thonch -Teachers speeded up In the second halt to defeat Western paper SO to 18. and. Kay Mills forged ahead from the tie to beat Oregon Paper, a much improved outfit. 30 to 14. The Major league games Thurs day night at Parrish will be those originally . scheduled for last week; Willamette Freshmen ts. Kay Mills. Parker's ts. Wil lamette Cardinals, Fade's ts. Val ley ; Motor V-8. Summaries ot - Minor league games: V ' Teachers Westerm Paper Gilmore 7 ...... F ... , 2 Parker urynan. ....... r... i aa.iv Hank 19 ..C... . 3 Esch Brown 2.......G. (..Sherman ! Flesher. ...... .G. ... Kitchen Cranor 2.......S v Kay Mills ; Oregon Paper Campbell 4. j,... F..,. 4Raynor Rudin8... F..... t Willlg Page 12. . . .. . ..C. .... 8, Slscho Shaffer 2 .G r Hughes Carr 4 G . Lewis V Sqnare Deal Pay's Taklt Cross 6. . . , . ... .F. . . . ... 13 Hale H. Singer 6 F 1 Bacon Parrish 8 C. 1 Reamann Keber G. . .... 2 Park Elliott 14 G....,8 Morgan Goode2........s Referee, Lemmon. UDU TO FACE HARD TASK AT HI. C. RALEIGH. N. C. Jan. 2. (JPi Heartly W. "Hunk" Anderson may find it just as hard to lead North Carolina state college's . football team from the wilderness ; of defeat and disappointment out to the promised land as It was to keep Notre Dame's victory mareh up to the high pitch set by Knute Rockne. The Wolfpack's opposition won't be as tough as that en countered by the South Bend Ramblers but, on the other hand. Hunk won't have anywhere near tne material he was given at the Indiana citadel. Tne North Carolina state alumni are just as eager for vic tories as the graduates of Notre uame. Few alumni are satisfied i with a 60-60 season and Anderson must contrive to keep his winning percentage high if he hopes to survive the slightly better than a w two year average tenure of office held by N. C. S. coaches in the 1 last doxen years. He has a three- year contract anyway. Sine around 1222 the Raleigh suiuuon nas had six coach. Harry HartselL Buek Shaw. Gns Tebell, John Val Liew, Ray Ser- 1"? "w: "r a1"" mon ana J( and Smith1 jonn "uupper smith ' S won -n?y f?P,mt although it managed to tie three. North Carolina State i. a m Am. oer or tne southern conference. Perkins Wins Over Bulldog In Fast Bout Perhaps tor the BrinWnai rAiinn I - . : I f"1 fc r.lra mmmary JJa T Jr-VS!g Vg?1 lX'B6? ept 2?.. h7 "B.oUdo? JPkon 1 iirv an. sa larva ainava. av. aia a. so he lost the first faUUo Perkins by continuing to foul after a suf ficient number of warnings, Jack son won the Second one with a hammerlock and tried the famous "whale hold" to open the third round but.lt didn't succeed and Perkins won in short order with a BOSfbn Crab. Time of the varinna falls was 11:20. 28:48 and 6 min utes. Stan Crawley, another visitor from the east, overcame Elem Kn ack; taking the second fall with a series of sonnenbergs . and the third with an airplane spin after Kusek had started strong and won a fan with a body press. ."Totem Pole' Anderson downed Don SngaL taking the first fan with a body press and the third with a figure-tour scissors, Sugal wlnnlnr the. Intermediate round With a body slam. - Cj. KJldybUn IS OtcU .... 7"l -Zj.Zl Tm J,tn JUCyiLV liJUiiwd j-- PASADENA. Califs Jan. 2 UP I It became known today, that Bobby ; Grayson,' Stanford star i back, who : collected 110 yards against .Colombia yesterday play I ed through the second . half in which he made most ot his long I gains, with two cracked ribs. j ' i ' oTArlFvlKD WTTNEB STANFORD UNITERSITY. CaU, Jan. 2 UP) Wlthstan din g a closing rush staged by St. Mary's, Stanford's baskethaU team to - night won the first game, fits home scneauie if-32. - . . Columbia Grads Tell Lions They're Good; Sights Seen By Victorious Grid Squad By BRIAN BELL I LOS ANGELES,. Jan. 2. (P) Yesterday i was' the Tplayers' day tor Columbia, today belonged to the alumni. Coach Lou Little be-: IIatm llnmnl and football nlaven do not mix- before a rame-4-but ne turned hls victorious Lloni rover to me old eraos titer uo game and the : oldsters", told thei youngsiers just now gooa iuey wire on New Year's day in a rain- soaked Rose howl. ' vAs a matter ot fact the alumni did not hare to' tell the under graduates how . good they. iare. First hand Information could hare been , obtained : from a band ot fighting but fumbling Stanford Indians. Without a care In the world the Columbians . who did not know they could . not beat Stanford stepped out. today to see some thing of Log Angeles and Holly wood. As if it wished to join In PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2. To . Catcher Jimmy "Wilson, a na tive son who iade good in . the "big- time," today went the Job ot building the Phillies from a second division basebaU outfit to national league pennant con tender. ..-"I! "Meet the new manager," was President Gerald Nugent's an nouncement to newspapermen that the flashy receiver, obtained from - the , St Louis . Cardinals a few weeks ago, had been signed to a two year contract as player manager, succeeding Burt Shot ton. Shotton, manager for the last six seasons, was made a free agent, but there was no announce ment of the disposition of the two years his contract still has to run. Reports were heard that he may be signed by the Cincinnati Reds, or that he might return to the Cardinals organization. , A seasoned veteran at 23, Wil son Is expected to develop the Phils to a much higher rating than the seventh place which was their lot last season. He disclosed no plans today, but did acknowl edge, that he would take over, himself, active direction of the hurling staff, a department in which the, Phils have been weak for years. IS CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (JPi The at tack that Henry Wallace, secre- Ury of agriculture, made against college football, branding it a I by Major John L. Griffith, pre sident of the National Collegiate I Athletic association and commis sioner of athletics in the western conference. ron . . anthorltr on .in. cow. a Yo I "Q " is a question as to who - but it is corn, ther his training in the field of Wlture qualifies him to speak with authority on educational subjects. Including college athlet ics," Major Griffith said. "If college athletics are rackets and the college coaches racket eers, wnst aenniuon exnrea.es the average American's concep tion oi pomes and politicians? "Unfortunately, or fortunately, tne newspapers are read by wom en and children and adequate ueunitions or poltldana cannot oe expressed, in public print." 'lETEf policy ton WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. m President Roosevelt tonight com pleted tne new governmental bud get upon which he hopes to center tne main attention ot the congress assemoung tomorrow. He spent the day at his desk In the oval room of the White House writing his message to congress and making final decisions on the budget..-', f :. !.v.. . v? The president and nartr leaders hare agreed to stand on the pres ent recorery program, with minor i changes to meet new conditions. and to confine -this session to a brief business meeting devoted to enactment of revenue and appro- 1 priatlon bills. The president will ask authority continue; such recorery agencies I reconsiracwon corpora uuu ana u ciTuisn conservation corps, the legal tenure of. which fexnires durlnsr this year. I There was considerable speeala- I "On as to wnetaer tne new presi- Ldential budget would touch upon 1 tne goia control program Wolves Defeat: Panther Quoit -Noon basketban was resumed In the Parrlah gym Monday when ! i me woives ueeatea ui rmar 1 12 tO S. ' r. WelresT " . Panthers Medley. iF. , . . Wetxel jSweIgert..w..-F..- ? McDonald, 1 1 NadTornlck...,.C..M. Philips i iArbuckle...H(a'.G. .. Olson I cross. ......,,0..i.. Wilkinson mm. Phillies WT T mm mm - - - - - n r iAii, i. -4 - -" - the celebration the sun came back after an absence ot three days and gave the visiting New Yorkers, their first peep at a sunny south ern California sky." ' This afterttoonr -he-ColumbIa players and toaehea and .the New; Tork Jsports ifhterswiti the team were guests of lionor tlWaioUon picture stadlo'lunthedn and saw, pictures In the making. They also heard : Joe E. Brown, the big mouthed comedian, wisecrack.. Joe has no football - background : bat was a fair: baseball player In his younger days and sat for a time on a major league bench.' ' ; There were alumni parties last night; for both Columbia and Stanford players.' The : Stanford team was officially disbanded af ter a long season. The Indians are returning by twos and threes to Palo Alto and a resumption of their studies. - r i Columbia will leave for New York tomorrow night. Grid Morale Of East Has Sudden Cure NEW. YORK, Jan. (P) Col umbia; wiping out the hobgoblin ' of Western football supremacy along with Stanford In the rain and - mud of Pasadena s . annual pageant; had revived eastern mor ale today as successfully as a man who sleeps unscathed all night in a supposedly haunted house. The university. Its huge buildings va cant on Mornlngslde Heights. hadn't begun to celebrate official ly because the -students are not due back from Christmas vacation until tomorrow. - r But coaches, football officials. and experts cheerfully discussed tne uons 7-to-o triumph over Stanford, pleased for Coach Lou Little, for Columbia, for Cliff Montgomery, Al Barabas, Tony Aiauu ana tne remainder or a courageous little band, but down right giddy over the restoration of eastern gridiron prestige. Among the chief chucklers was Rip" Miller, of Navy, who, about the time "Pop Warner was wor rying publicly oyer several of the Lions getting killed, declared that Columbia not only was the best team in the east, better than eith er Princeton or Pittsburgh, but would beat Stanford. His remarks, sounding like a lonely cry In a wilderness of doubt, were greeted with shocked incredulity. Year af ter year New York had seen Stan ford come east and beat the Army. St. Mary's wallop Fordham, and Oregon State beat both New York university and Fordham. Falls City Wins Two Close Ones On Holiday Trip FALLS CITY. Jan. 2. Coach Dale J. Ickes and his hixh school basketball squad returned home Sunday afternoon from their games at Clatskanle and West- port. They won over Westport, 20 uu rer tausxanie, z to 24. They report an enjoyable trip I j w - " , - 1 r. .7- I . wT "T. aomes "gSt',. Those who made the trtn were Aivin zuver. Errin Baker and Eugene Russell, forwards;' Kel- tetn Teai and Donald Ferguson. centers; Bill Guthridge, Lawrence ueouiston and Bill Brown, guards. FREE Rubh-Heels WITH Men's Soles $a. Lady's Soles 7g Children's SQ to 0Q Boy's Soles Gito.QEo Lady's Leather heels '. . . ... .25c . i-'tf.f.-r. ,.;";--Ti. -1 - i- . !-! ..-i- . ii 3i- - - t'.'t-. lien's Leather heels ...... 50c v laady'sBubher heels . 25c ; Hen's Rubber : heels Patches WESTERN GHIDii East's Edge on Statistics 1st Not Indicative as.VVestl "Played Safe Game;; f : v ' .' .! ' ' i - . " - t -nrroctlrt TJ- V :J1T!WT.,ATJ'D :. ' " ft AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.v UP) t"o.m whn namd the eridlron Ithe ;annuai ,rew;i ear : v..i. . fnnthaTl elassia - neaoea homeward today wMle - go.ee 9. fans who saw the west aereat taw : east, 12-0 1 mailed over the eventa . Of a game that saw the eastern-- era make most of tne yaraage ana first downs jand the westerners Claim all the points. - -: ; ' Statistically, the eastern lumin aries, coached, by Dick Hanley ot vvxatar : nil lsdv Kerr of w M -7 : Colgate,, had the - netter ot. me Fmmn. irnrlilf 18 first downs and'800 yards from scrimmage and ' passes against seven mow downs and lfo yards for the west ern boys. 'I : v " -'-V ' i Percy Locey or Denver nnrver sity, who with Orin HoUlngberry 0t Washington State, coached the west team, had an answer for the east's undisputed edge in the mat ter of figures. ' - , ; "There .weren't, so many aii- Amerlcans: in our lineup but the boys saw and seised their oppor tunities. The fact we did not make so- much yardage should not de tract from the win. Besides, we only used nine of our: 20 plays. After we ' had scored, the two touchdowns in the first period there was no need to open up and take chances on losing the. game. The brilliant play ot George Bauer of the University ot Nebras ka won, him fresh acclaim today. Coaches and players of both teams were agreed the blonde backfield star, turned in one of the great est performances seen in many a year. Sauer, a fullback during his college days,: played leftsalf for the west. He scored hotn toucn down, one on a 28 yard run, and was outstanding on defense. Other .western players who came in for commendation by the east's coaching staff included Phil Sorboe, Washington State quar terback, and John Norby, Idaho halfback. t ; - FAILS G1TY TO VIE INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 2 The local, high school basketball team will play the Falls City team on the local floor Thurs day night i The Independence team was defeated at Monroe Friday night by a score of 22 to 13. : ' V The second team will also play Thursday ; night. Elmer Beach will referee. Lineups : are: .First team ' Dnnckel and! Barclay, forwards; Lenhard, center; Carey and New ton, guards. : Second team R. Dunckel and Gerald Newton, tor wards; Paul Carey, center; Han son and Syrerson, guards. The girls' ; team will play ; at Rickreall Friday night. The team to play win be picked from the following girls: Centers, New ton. Kurre, Stalnacker; guards, Ramey, Haleyc forwards, KeUey, Mailand, Burch. GRANGE HAS QUINT ' LIBERTY, ' Jan. 2 The Li berty grange basketball team is organising for play and will hare its first game on the hall floor here Friday i at S . p.m. against Antioch. . ..25c .. 10c to 25e nn m 1