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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Sfornfng, February 4, 1934 PAGE EIGHT HIBBARD STAR RACE TIGHTENS Oregon State Gains 18 to 7 Lead at Half Time and " Keeps Advantage CORVALLlS, Ore.. Feb. -(JP) -Oregon State college remained definitely in the championship running by routing tbe Univer sity of Washington basketball team 28 to 18 here tonight. Ore gon State won from the Huskies 25 to 21 here last night. As in last night's game, the Beavers Jed all the way. The fiery, masterful playing of Coach Slats Gill's men was reminiscent of last season when they braced In midseason and swept to a north division and then a coast championship. Oregon State dropped in two baskets at the start of the game and the snarling Huskies came back with a goal and foul conver sion. However Cook missed a free throw and Folen of Oregon State made it 5 to 3. The Huskies soon fell behind and were on the short end of an 18 to 7 half-time score. Galer was again kept in leash daring the first part of the game, bnt did score Just before half- time. Once started, he went ahead to score 10 points ang boost his season's total to 105. Despite last night's hard-fought game, play did not slow down in the second half tonight. The Hus kies continued their close-check ing game, but the Eeavera had learned they were a unit instead of five individual players. Their scoring was well divided, with Hibhard ahead with nine points. The Huskies,, who won eight In a row before coming o Ore gon, meet University of Oregon at Eugene Monday and Tuesday. Summary: Washington (18) O P TP, Galer LP 5 0 10 Cook RF 0 1 1 Wagner C .1 0 2 Lee LG 1 2 4 Wyman C 0 1 1 Weber RG 0 0 0 Totals 7 4 18 Oregon State (28) ' O'Connell LF 1.2 0 4 Hibbard RF 4 1 9 Taylor F 0 2 2 Folen C .. 1 2 4 MacDonald 2 0 4 LenchiUky RG 2 1 5 'Totals 11 28 Half time score: Washington 7; Oregon State 18. Personal fouls, McKInstry Weber, Hanover, Wagner, BiBhop ,; ?. Galer, Cook, 2. O'Connell, Tay lor, Folen, McDonald 2, Lenchit- sky 4. Free throws missed, Galer, Mc KInstry, Cook, Wagner, Wyman, Weber 2, Folen, Lenchitsky. O'Connell 2, Hibbard 4. ' Referee, Piluso, M. A. A. C; umpire, , Milligan, Oregon. Vandals Top Cougar Five; Score 33-27 MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 3.-(P)-The University of Idaho's Vandals led all the way in a rough and fast basketball game here tonight, defeating Washington State col lege 33 to 27. Idaho scored first within 10 seconds after the starting whistle when Klumb shot a field goal on the first play after the tipoff. As play was resumed, Johnson, Wash ington State forward fouled him, and Klumb converted a free throw. Klumb boosted Idaho's lead to five with another free throw. Nasland, Idaho forward, foaled Johnson and the latter converted for Washington State's ; first count. Idaho ran tbe count quickly to 9 to 2 when Geraghty and Klumb scored field goals. Washington State got Its other point when Johnson converted a free throw eft Geraghty's foul. Washington State rallied near the half, but ended the period behind, 17 to 11. - The Vandals played easy bas ketball in the opening minutes of . the second period, maintaining a lead that averaged 10 points un til three and a half minutes be fore the end. - With Geraghty and Fisher .out on personal fouls for Idaho and HcPhee and Holstein for Washington State, the Coug- - ara started & rally that took the score to 31 to 26 for Idaho. Mc Phee converted a free throw to end Washington State's scoring, . and Klumb counted a-field goal to end tor Idaho. Y. Boys Defeat Dallas Scouts Dwigat Adams took a couple of teams composed of members of fcisY. M. C. A; basketball class to. - Dallas yesterday afternoon where they did an efficient job ot defeating two. scoot teams from that eommonity, by scores of 18 te 11 and 13 'to t.- The local lads, Junior high school students, were especially elated with the re ports they, brought Borne inas much as a recent article In the "J anlor .T. News,"? cleverly pnt together and -'Illustrated -paper ' published for the Junior; division members, ', slammed their ability M players -while commenting on their "brilliantly . colored, jaew uni form m: - -RICKREALL, Feb. 3. Rick ' reall high lost its seeond basket ball game of the week when It was defeated 31 ito 13 by Perryaale 4 high Friday jalght at Perrydale. Or ask SGrid Kules are Of Some Sections is Asked NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-(iP)--Thls game of college football is all right as It is, the master minds of the coaching profession decided formally today as they made no specific recommendations tor changes in the rule bpok. Meeting all day long, the spe cial committee of tbe coaches as sociation, with about 25 of the most prominent members of the profession representing every sec tion of the country, was satisfied merely to "draw attention" to several rules "that need clarifica tion and amplification." Chief among there were the rules penalizing a team five yards for a second successive incomplete forward pass, the rule on blocked kicks, and eligible men on a for ward pass. Suggestion that got all the pub licity before the meeting elimin ation of the touchback feature of incomplete passes over the goal line, increasing the side line tone from 10 to 15 yards, return of the goal posts to the goal line. madification of the "dead ball" CLUB AT Sin Progress is -Noted; All of Former Presidents but Two are Present rtavtom. Fpb. 3. Ten vears ago this month a small group of women met in the city hall, to or ganize a Women's Communita club. There was much enthusiasm evinced for such an organization and the club was formed. Their by laws read that "The object of this pinh nhall h to secure cooperation in civic activities, to advance and promote the social and commercial welfare of the people of the town of Stayton and vicinity and to aid the growth and upbuilding of the general community." This they have striven to do and the club has grown from a small group to the present membership or vz. For a time thev met in the city hall, later the Forester hall and all the time were doing something to get money to build their own home. They gave dances, enter tainments, served dinners at auc tion sales, had food sales, until finally there was enough money in the treasury to build the fine club house, which is second to none in thA ntatft for a town the size of Stayton. The building was built on nroDertv owned bv the city, and it is hoped that some day the lot may be turned over to them as their own. The regular meeting of the club last Thursday was designated as the club's "birthday party," and was an enjoyable affair. There were about 40 members present. The members brought gifts which will be used in the building, coat hangers, cups and saucers, card table covers, tea towels and other articles. All the past presidents with the exception of Mrs. J. Mayo, who is in Seattle, and Mrs. J. H. Missler, who passed away, were present and sat in a body. They are Mrs. Edna Sloper, Mrs. H. J. Tate, sMrs. C. H. Brewer, Mrs. Nora Gardner. Mrs. Harley Champ, Mrs. C. P. Neibert and Mrs. B. A. Schaefer. Each was presented with a cor sage and gave a short talk. Mrs. Sloper first president, was given an especially lovely corsage and a life membership in the club. Mrs. Mayo sent a clever note which was read. As Mrs. E. C. Downing played "The Vacant Chair," the members bowed their heads in re spect to Mrs. Missler. Mrs. Mattie Bruce read a his tory of the club and Miss Audrey Davis sang two pleasing numbers. She was accompanied by Mrs. Vic tor Phelps. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. B. A. Schaefer, Mrs. E. C. Downing and Mrs. Felix Wright. DEACONESS Will (Continued from pat 1) con ess hospital to maintain it as a standard hospital. "In the past tbe Deaconess hos pital has carried on a large por tion of the charity and credit hos pital service in this city. The Deaconess management, plans in tbe building of the new unit to give hospitalization also to those who can better afford to pay for it. Numerons improvements and purchases ot equipment have been made In the recent past with the intent of jneeting the conditions of a standardised hospital. "On invitation of the board of trustees, Dr. Malcolm T. Mc-Eachirn,- president ot - American College of Surgeons, Is expected in this city soon and then the final plans for standardizing the Deaconess hospital will bo drawn OP." . Dawson Resigns : As PoitOHicial .'Kenneth. D. Dawann nf Portland Saturday resigned as a member of the Port ot Portland commission to take-affect Immediately upon the appointment of a successor, Dawson said his resignation was necessary for the reason that he was. leaving on an exienaea trip and would sot bo alio to attend the port meetings regularly. i mm D MODERN IT ThMugliA gam Ukeh bays rnle, and permission of forward passes from any point back of the scrimmage line failed to muster support sufficient for advocation. So mild was the committee's statement that even the objectives to be attained "clarifying and amplifying" the eight rules were not mentioned. "The special committee of the football coaches association go on record as being satisfied with the present college game of football," their official statement said. "The rules have proved satisfactory as regards interest and safety. "The committee does wish to draw attention to several rules that need clarification and amp lification for the benefit of coach es, officials, and the safety of players. "These rules are: "1. The blocked kick. 2. Eligi ble man on forward passes. 3. Equipment. 4. Notifications on time out. 5. Duties of field judges on dead ball. 6. Protec tion of passer. 7. Position of of ficials on all plays. 8. Penalty ' on successive forward pass plays." BEST FEATURES FOR HOMES jl LISTED In Bulletin For Valley Farm ers Prepared by Experi ment Station "If we had this house built over again we certainly wouldn't 99 . Imagine all the times yon have heard that expression with the ap propriate ending as to this or that change that would be made, then multiply them over and over again, and you can get an idea of the actual experiences and opin ions of Oregon farm women that form the basis of a new bulletin on rural home building 1 just la sued by the Oregon experiment station. "Planning the Willamette Val ley Farmhouse for Family Needs, is the title of this new bulletin by Maud Wilson, home economist of the experiment station. It is not a compilation of theoretical ideas of how a modern farm house should be built, bnt the result of what present day homeraakers have told Miss Wilson are the desirable features that they now have or need. While- restricted in title to a specific section of the state with definite climatic characteristics, most of the features listed in the bulletin are easily adaptable to any region. Properly used, it is be lieved to be highly practicable not only for those with capital enough to build just what they want, but also those with only limited sums for building or remodelling pur poses. Representative homemakers In various parts of the Willamette valley cooperated with the author in making the study on which the bulletin is based. Most of the co- operators lived on general farms where the chief source of Income was the farm enterprises. The bulletin, illustrated with detailed drawings, takes up gen eral considerations in planning a house, suggestions for planning space units, provisions for econ omy in operation and safety for occupants, and a detailed list of basic dimensions applicable to any house. Suggested use of the bulletin is In checking the features in it one most desires in proposed building, and then using them as a basis for ay actual plan chosen TAX LEAGUE ROLE ID POLITICS EYED (Conilatiea from pas 1) their reasons for opposing the tax. Mr. Zorn said he thought farm' ers should be more directly rep resented in county and state of fices. "Oregon is primarily an ag ricultural state. It should have agriculturists in office," be aver red. "Our present governor is nothing but a counter-jumper, Our treasurer was connected with the book binding business and our secretary ot state was lined up with the publishing trade." The members expressed them selves opposed to additional road building except where tonnage be ing taken over roads showed den nitely that further expenditures were warranted by the traffic The committee voted to send a delegation before the Marlon county court Friday morning, February to register a protest against a new road being asked In the Silverton district.. The candidacy of Sam Brown for governor was Informally discussed- bnt the members deferred any action. Several members present said they did not think UFtay Gill would be a candidate. the grange frowning on having its officers go directly Into poli tical races. , t Too Late to Classify LARKTN REALTX CO. 19 & Commercial St. Tel. 1470 Sale: 19 A. It cultivated,- A. lo gins, I A. prunes and apples, : H A. wafrraUi cherries; raapberriea, sooae kerrieav SS corda wood, llve stream, spring water, piped to houeer elec. House and barn bave . concrete base ment, chicken house, garage, close., to Salem, A REAL BUT. Terms. ( nn. hoase and lot North Salem, good soU, fruit, outbMrs.liW.00 will handle. This la a good buy. -v.: - Trade: 7 cows for lot in N. Salem. Open all hours, Capitol Hotel Lobby) T AGUA CALIENTE Knocks Superstition; Gets One Stroke Worse Each Day of Tourney AGUA CALIENTE. Mex.. Feb. 3 . W. H. "Wlffy" Cox won the fifth annual Agua Caliente Open golf championship with a 72 hole score of 282 today, not only to establish a new scoring record for the event but knock ed a pet golf superstition into the nearest trap. The Brooklyn pro led the field at the end of the second round, held his position through a gruelling third round and was still out in front by a stroke over Willie Hunter, Culver City, Cal., pro, when the firing was over on the Mexican front. An old golf axiom has it that some of the leaders blow in the third round and those who fail to explode in the third crack In the fourth. Cox ran the scale in winning the $1600 first money. His four rounds moved up a stroke a day, 69-70-71-72, when more than a stroke advance would have been embarrassing. Hunter, 41 years old last Mon day, was given a handsome birth day present of SI 000 for finish ing second. The former British star, long resident in the United States, carried the fight to the last hole, coming to the 18 th with a chance to tie for the lead by getting a birdie three. He fired a great iron zz feet above the cup and was left with a tricky putt against the grain of the green. His ball stopped a scant two feet short. Denny Shute, British Open champion, shot a sparkling 68 in the last round to slip into third place with a total of 285. 1ST G. G. WILL TUESDAY Salem lodge No. 18, Knights of Pythias, will present to George C. Will the Jewel commemorat ing 60 years membership In the order at a meeting Tuesday night in the Knights of Pythias hall, 248 North Commercial street Guests are expected for the af fair from Dallas, Silverton, Au rora, Independence and Hubbard. The program will be as follows Address of welcome, William Gould. Song, "My Oregon," Dr. H. C Epley. Piano duet, Genevieve and Ca therine Scharf. Jewel presentation by Leif Fin- Beth, Dallas. Vocal selection. Miss Maxine Ferguson. Tap dance, Virginia Hart. Selections by Barrick quartet. Four minute talk by Lieut. Walter Lansing, "Why I Am a Pythian." America, led by R. Wright. .Beading by Mrs. Wayne Green' wood. Scotch songs by Robert Hut cheon. Accordion and guitar duet, Mrs. W. Greenwood and Curt Ferguson. Song and dance by Gloria Ann and Barbara Lee McClintock. Address by Judge Charles Thomas. Vocal solo by Curtis Ferguson Dancing will conclude the eve ning's entertainment. ALLEGED GAR THIEF RELEASED ON GAIL State police yesterday returned Kenneth Bilieu, Portland youth, here from Oregon City to face a charge of auto theft as the result of his arrest after wrecking a car belonging to V. Benson, 2224 North Liberty street, in attempt ing to escape from a pursuing po liceman near Canby Friday night Later he was released on bail pending arraignment. Newell Williams, chief crimin al deputy in tbe sheriff's office, said Bilieu was the son of a Port land policeman and at the time of the alleged theft was en route home from University of Oregon where he is a student. The fath er, who came here to investigate the affair, declared this was the first scrape' the youth had bees in. Bllieu's arrest was speedily ef fected by use of the Salem police radio. Forty-five minutes after the report of the stolen car was broadcast, the state trooper called in to report It recovered. Police said Bilieu turned the car over when he turned sharply Into a side road. - Rooks Win Over ' Corvallis High CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. Z.-(JP)-Tho Oregon State college Hooka defeated the Corvallis high bas ketball team 90 to If here today. TutUe, guard, was high scorer with eight points. The Rooks led 13 to 1 at halftime. TILDEN IB WIXXKB KANSAS CITT, Feb. S. -VPh Wmiam Tilden, II, defeated Ells worth Vines 4-6, 7-5; 6-3 and 6-2, in an exhibition tennis match hero tonight. X 1 1 mil 0 HONOR Win copnrs The Industrial Golf league will wind up its winter cam paign today, with all teams turning in scores. Medical Dental is out in front but eight teams have a cbance for tbe championship. Weather condi tions have been Ideal for golf all of tbe past week and if they remain so today, each team should have a foil turnout. The coarse is being pat in bet ter shaps every day. Tuesday night will be a busy one for the poor sport scribe. There's the wrestling show, fea tured by the meeting of Robin Reed and Art Perkins, promised after some Jockeying on the part of Reed. Les Nelson and Walter Tlnkit Achiu will clash, and Don Sugal will be on the program. Last week's arrangement whereby women fans were not required to pay proved so successful that it will be repeated. And then ther will be bas ketball games Tuesday night on all floors in town. IAnfield and Willamette on the Willamette floor, Salem high and tbe Ore gon Frosh on the high school floor, Parrish and Gervals high on the Parrish floor, the regu lar Blinor City-Y. league games on the V. M. O. A. floor. How's that for utilizing all the equip ment and calling out all the bas ketball fans in town? Wednesday night there will be the big Pade's-Parker's Major City-Y. league game at Parrish, postponed from several weeks ago. Both teams have lost some play ers since their first meeting at the opening of the league season which Pade's won by a sin gle point; Parker's won a later non-league game by the same mar gin. Pade's in the past week lost Steelhammer, who joined the Bearcats, and Burch whose arm was Injured in Thursday night's game. Of the players on these teams, Scales is leading in scor ing with 78 points, Magee of Parker's is next with 64 and Bone ot Pade's is third with 46. Pade's has scored 236 points to oppon ents' 151, while Parker's has scored 187 to opponents', 17 7. The Minor City-Y, schedule for Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. is Teachers vs. Western Paper at 7 o'clock, Kay Mills vs. Oregon Paper at 8, Pay 'n Takit vs. Bqoare Deal which probably will be the feature game, at 9. Tbe Thursday night schedule for the Major league at Parrish is Pade's vs. Fresh men at 7 and that will be a hot one; Valley Motor V-8 vs. Cardinals at 8, Parker's vs. Kay Mills, another close one most likely, at 9. Also on Thursday night, Salem basketball fans are in line for one of the big attractions of the year the New York Ghosts, the "most colorful colored team" in the world. They play Willamette on the Willamette floor and are they good? They won 86 games and lost 13 last year. Such col orful performers as "Suit-case" Simmons who wears size 14 shoes and stands 6 feet 4; "Cool Breeze" Anthony who is billed as the world's greatest ball handler, and others will trot their wares for the edification of Salem fans. Salem high will go to Cor vallis Friday to play the Rooks and Willamette will play Col lege of Idaho here Saturday night, to round out a busy week in sports. Gates Defeats Turner High by 4-Pqint Margin GATES, Feb. 3. The Gates hlgbr school hoopsters defeated Turner high school in both games of a double header played on the local floor Friday night. In the first team game Gates led by a good margin until the last quar ter when the Gates defense weak ened and allowed Turner to de crease the gap. The final score of this game was Gates 31, Tur ner 27. In the second team game Gates von handily by a score of 24 to 12. Clarke of Salem re fereed. First team summary: Gate Tomer H. Farmen ....F Mitchell O. Farmen ....F...... Barber Shepherd C... Whitehead Ratzeburg G Shoen Bevler ........ G Gentry Ball S....V. Jensen Gates high meets Mill City February 9 on the local floor. Kellogs Hosts To Gathering of Nite Hawk Club RICKREALL, Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Oren W. Kellogg en tertained the members of the Nite Hawk card club at their homo Friday night, -February 2. Four tables of 600 wore in play. High score went to Albert Burel bach and consolation to Mrs. Jo Rodgers. - At a late hour refreshments weroj served to Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Burslbach, Mr. and Mrs." Ora Lasts, Mr. and Mrs. Len a r d Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Crover Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.: Jonas Graber, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bieg low, Mr. and ' Mrs. Jd Rodgers, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Kel logg. - - - - - 2813 1 BEATEN BY FISHERMEN Third Quarter Rally Nearly Ties Count; Astorians Come Back at End ASTORIA, Feb. S.H'PKThe As toria high school basketball team defeated Salem high 25 to 14 here tonight. Salem's only real threat was in the third period. Coach Hollis Huntington's men put on a drive which fell just one point short of taying the score, after the Fisher men led 13 to 6 at half-time. At the close of the tMrd quarter the score was 14 to 12 for Astoria. Then the fishermen found them selves and salted the game away. Canessa and Sarpola were high scorers with eight points each. Peters scored four points for Sa lem. The score: Salem Astoria Roth 1 F 8 Sarpola Salstrom 3 F 8 Canessa Peters 4 C 6 Rissman Hobbs 2 G Wright DeJardin Q . 2 A net Burrell 2 S 1 Olson Brownell 2 S MEDFORD, Feb. 3.-UP)-The er ratic Medford high school basket ball team flashed a complete re versal of form tonight, and de feated the Chemawa Indians 28 to 12. In the first game, last night, th,e Indians defeated Medford, 28 to 24. The Shoulderblade brothers were high point men for the visi tors. Brown and Harris led for the locals. LUTHERANS RETAIN nil STATUS " American Lutheran continued its undefeated way in the senior Church league Saturday night, ue f eating Jason Lee 38 to 25. The Presbyterians defeated South Sa lem Friends 26 to 11 and Tem ple Baptist won from Jason Lee Trojans 21 to 16. Temple (21) (16) Lee Trojans Tucker 6 F 4 Clark Winslow 10 ........F 8 Kuescher Chapel C 1 Smith Gwynn 2 G Douris Robertson 3 G 3 Lapschies Presbyterian (26) (11) Friends Williams 12 F....1 Pemberton Glaisyer 2 .F 2 Laughlin Bailey 2 C 2 P. Cammack Barrett G....F. Cammack Moore 8 G Sebum Robertson 2 S 6 Koop Jason Lee (25) (38) Am. Luth. Duncan 10 .....F....12 Matthews Hesseman 11 F 14 Ritchie Baumgartner 2 ..C 8 Stockwell Miller ........ G 3 B. Bush Watson 2 G 2 J. Bush Stayton Beats Mill City High To Top League STAYTON, Feb. 3. Stayton high school won its tenth bas ketball game in 12 starts by de feating Mill City on their floor by the score of 23 to 18. Stay ton took the lead and held it un til the final whistle. This victory puts Stayton in first place in the Marion coun ty B league with four wins and one defeat. The next game will be played against Aumsville at Aumsville February 9. The Stayton second team lost to the Mill City second team by a score of 22 to 4. Summary: Mill City Stayton Kanoff F Crabtree Carter .......F....... lieyes Wallace ....... C Bell Smith G Boyer Catherwood ... G ...... .. Leffler Alan S ..... . Calavan Referee, Gilmore. . Doughboys Beat Airlie Quintet The Doughboys of Cherry City Baking company defeated the Air lie town basketball team 42 to 26 on Airlie's floor Saturday night. Doughboys Airlie Vanderhoof 6 F 12 T. Herron Allison 14... Eckman 13. Speck 5 Mow 2 Cross i , F 10 Brown G 4 Ray .G E. Herron ...G . Maek .. S Referee, McKibben. Young Corbett JTries Comeback SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. J.-(ff) -Young Corbett,' former welter weight title holder,, and Babe Marino, San .Francisco middle weight, completed' training today for their ten round bout- here Monday night. Corbett, making a comeback as a middleweight since losing his welterweight e r o w n to Jimmy McLarnln last May 29, continued as a S to -1 favorite. ' ; N , A near capacity crowd was pre dicted for the boat. M ALONE IS HOLDOUT . CHICAGO. Feb, 3.-JV-Peree L. "Pat- Malone, big-right handed ball: pitcher for. the Chicago Cubs tor - the past six seasons, today popped ap as a holdout and . Wil liam "Walker, the dab president, immediately put him' on the mar-, ket tor sale or trade. Nine Major I Golf Meets Are on List ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 3.-(i?3)-Nlno tournaments, includ ing new events at Atlanta and Galveston, and with prize lists aggregating almost $24,000 were announced today by Bob Harlow, tournament manager of the Pro fessional Golfers association, for February, March and April. The list includes the invita tion "Masters" tournament at Au gusta, Ga., March 22-25 in which Bobby Jones will make his re turn to competition after being out since L930. The schedule: February 8-9-10-11 $2500 Texas Open at San Antonio. February 15-16-17-18 $2000 Galveston, Tex., Open. February 23 - 24 - 25 $2000 Gasparilla Open at Tampa, Fla. March 4-5-6-7 $3500 Inter national Four-Ball at Miami. March 9-10-11 $2000 Atlan ta,. Ga., Metropolitan Open. March 15-16-1712500 Tour nament of Gardens at Charles ton, S. c. March 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 $2500 Masters' Tournament at Augusta. March 27-28-29 $3965 North- South Open at Pinehurst, N. C. March 30 -April 1-2 $2500 Cavalier Open at Virginia Beach, Va. The international four-ball and Augusta tournaments are restrict ed to invitations. BEARCATS BEATEN PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. -In a rule test game Columbia university defeated Willamette university 29 to 22 here tonight The game was played without the customary tip-off, alternating passes from out of bounds put ting the ball In play. Only fouls committed on players-in the act of shooting brought free throws. The game was played in three 15-minute Deriods. Summary: Willamette Columbia F 11 Rossi Lemmon 2 Burdette 5 .. Kloostra 2 Hartley 8 Frantx 2 F 2 Manion C 4 Harmon G 4 McCarthy G 4 Nehl Manning 2 S 4 Callahan Steelhammer 1 S Referee: Prank Henlges. Junior League N earing Close Only one more Saturday's nlav remains to complete the junior church, league schedule. In yester day afternoon's contests Calvary Baptist, Knight Memorial, St. Paul's Episcopal, First Methodist ana rresDyterian teams came oul on top, defeating Jason Lee Aces Temple Baptist, United Brethren Jason Lee Juniors and Maccabees respectively. B COLUMBIA FIVE SPECIALIZED Chevrolet 1 Lubrication "Grease Not Neither Do You Spin." The Finest Lubricants Obtainable. The BEST Equipment on"-1 h e Market. Trained Spe cialists. More Care Free Miles for YOUR CHEVROLET. Douglas Chevrolet 430 NORTH COMMERCIAL TiniiiiiTiiiiwiiiiiii i mi. mi i i .I -BaBaaaaaaana m& IS SITU TO Salem Armory - Tuesday., Feb. 6, 8:30 ROBIN , LES vs.v ' . :. ,V8. ' ; ART. . TINKIT DON SUGAI ?: ? ? ' PRICES ;v LOWER FLOOR .,:,.S5c , . Tickets at Cliff Parker's, BALCONY Anspiees American Legkm - iIESlL; 40C . ..'I',. HERB OWEN,' - , STUDENTS I Matchmaker SALEM HIGH BEATS SAIiEDV WRESTLERS KBim biirh school's wrestling team won over Sandy high 49, points to 25 here Saturday mgnt tn maim the home-and-home ser ies a clean sweep for the red and black. Summary: 115 nounds Know les, Salem, beat L. Nash, two falls. 121 Frey, Salem, beat runa decision and fall. 129 Ellis. Sandy, beat Don aldson, two falls. 138 Dudley, Salem, beat nes ens, fall and decision. 150 Nash, Sandy, beat Fiagg; fall to Nash, decision to Flagg, draw. 163 Holt. Sandy, beat Bishop. decision and fall after draw. 178 Drager, Salem, beat Guth rie, two falls. Heavyweight Kavanaugh, Sa lem, won by default. In an exhibition bout Anderson of Salem defeated Dagsland oC Sandy. Duncan was reieree oi an the matches. AIDLIE TAKES LEAD III POLK B LEAGUE AIRLIE, Feb. S. Alrlie higtt school basketeers played one ot their best games ot the season tq defeat Falls City 18 to 13 here Friday night and move into the lead in the Polk county B league race. Airlie has won seven game4 and lost none. Falls City scdred four points at the outset of the game but Bose, Airlie's foot 4 center, soon tied it up and Coach Beck's AiciiO boys then forged into the lead and did not relinquish it through out the remainder ot the game Both teams played strong defen sive games. Falls City getting only tour field goals while Airlie was collecting seven. Summary: Airlie Falls Cit Herron 7 F Zuvefi Abercrombie F 4 Baker Bose 11 C 4 Teal McKibben - G McCuiston Bose G 4 Guthridge Referee, Christensen. Goodwin Champ Of Club Champs ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla., Feb. 3. -JP)-Taking the lead on the first green today Tommy Goodwin of Monroe, N.Y., chalked up a neat row of par holes, topped them, with five birdies, and walked oft with the national championship of club champions at the 30th" hole where he was eight np on the husky Bill Stark of Gaines ville, Fla. Why Become Bald? Our scalp treatments regrow hair on the thin spots. 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