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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1934)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 10, 1934 Coyotes From Caldwell Meet Willamette (Quint Tonight Rooks Gain Revenge Upon Salem High Cagemen; Win Upon Home Court 45 to 24 S The Grand Old Men of Golf -By BURNLEY- OREGON BESTS LEI 11 HANDILY VERDICT BOOED ! f it 3 Basler Record at Boise is Assurance HisCagemen are Well Drilled , College of Idaho, a dark horse In Northwest conference .basket ball, since the Caldwell Institu tion has not competed in that sport within the conference for several years, sends Its Quintet against the 'Willamette Bearcats tonight. The Coyotes hare lost to Whitman and Pacific. Tonight's game will be at 8 o'clock in the Willamette gym, following a game In which the freshmen will figure. Much of the Interest displayed by Willamette rooters and Salem fans in tonight's game is linked np with the fact that the Coyotes are coached by Loren Basler, a Bearcat of a little more than a decade ago and the first Willam ette athlete in many years to di rect a rival college's teams in com petition with his alma mater. Basler was outstanding on the gridiron, where he played center, and a pretty fair catcher in base ball. As a hoopster, he was a star In the doughnut league; but if that causes any doubt of his abil ity, to develop winning basketball teams, his record is sufficient to dispel It.' As coach at Boise high for a number of years, Basler turned out consistent winners in basket ball; there was a period of about three years during . which nis teams did not suffer a defeat. Starting his career as a college coach at Caldwell last fall, he is credited already with having re vived athletic spirit and startea the school on the upgrade. The basketball squad which Basler brings here today may not be spectacular but fans here who Vnns thA coach nredict that it will be a hard fighting outfit, dif ficult to convince that victory is Impossible no matter what the score or the odds. Coach "Soec" Keene of Willam ette saw the Coyotes play early this week and declares his smoothies" will have to hustle tn Veen on with them. Swan and Thompson, forwards, have been load in o- the Coyotes in scoring. Others In the starting lineup will probably be Boyd, center, McRey nolds and Hawley, guards, Keene will start the group which turned In a victory against Linfield earlier In theweeK. Young Stars Blaze Way in Texas Event SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 9- fffV-Two youngsters in the game of golf, Byrcn Nelson, Texarkana Country Club professional, and; Ky Laffoon, Denver's sub-par professional, riddled the Brack nidge "ark course today to pace the field In the first 18 holes ef the 12500 Texas open. They split the fairways and conquered the putting carpets with scintil lating aub-par cards of 66 each, v fire under par. Nelson, first to finish, posted 34-32 66. Laffoon on the fin al green dropped his putt for a birdie and tied with Nelson. He shot 33-33 66. Par over the 6,400 yard layout is 36-35 . Wild Bill Mehlhorn of Louis- Tille, the only man who has twice won the Texas open, gave the boys something at which to hoot when he finished early with 13-34 67. f Gus Moreland, three times Tex- j as amateur champion and a Unlt- ' d States Walker Cup star, play ed with Mehlhorn and posted a aub-par 36-33 69. Moreland got ff with a bogey five but finish d with a birdie two on the 18th . for a 9. ' Moreland shared third place with Paul Runyan of White Plains. N. Y.. and Ruben Al- aut:h. San Antonio amateur. Runyan. Pasadena open cham 1 fckm, mid-south open champion nd national capital open cham W.on. was out n par 36 and back home n S3 tor his 69. Albaugb, playing; over bis home course, pat together a 35-34 69. f Sit ESA-M--5o-tAR-oi.D vrn S Jfjy l WHO ELIMINATED GOODMAN (AJ THE I Francis ( IfJf Y J UsrA1AT1- A"-- OLD TIMER. mfr 4f-YAR. SfAiPw WHO WILL U 77 OLD MAC 2&W 7 cAprAiA4 EJS1 evPrVff i If sr Mmtyikm SENATOR CUBS ARE uwej MacFarlane LOSERS. MILL M MILL CITY. Feb. 9 In double header here Wednesday might, the Mill City Comets de feated the Senator Cubs of Salem In -a basketball game 35 to 25 while the second MiU City team was defeated by the CCC boys from Detroit by a score of-40 to S3. The CCC boys- evened up core as thoy were defeated by the local bora in a former game. The lineups! , Mil City Senator Cuba forave -C. 7... 2 Johnston Catherwoodl0..F.. 8 -gentikow Seims........C..... 7 Graber Wachter. G; - Willie Baltimore 5....G... 2 Wicklier Masong.....,,S.... 4 Kimble Kir by 6 S ....... ' Willig S...... 2 Craig Mfll City 2nd CCC G. Gregory 2. . .F. . . . 10 Case Plambeck 9 . ...P. . .... 4 Miller Echnldbaner . . . . C . . 9 Sehroeder Brown I. . , .. ..O. ..... 3 Carter Klein 1........G..... 8 Parish Brandeberry U.S.... 8 .Liswyg fiwanl........S...... 6 Wier L. Gregory C....S..... 1 Dozler THE guy who started that crack about golf being an "old man's game" doesn't seem to have been so far wrong at that, if you look over the records. Many, probably most, of the leading links figures of today are seasoned vet erans of from 25 to 50 years of age. The captaia of America's Walker Cup team, Francis Ouimet, is one of the grand old men of the links. More thux twenty years ago this same Ouimet, then still in his 'teens, shocked the golf world by beating the British veterans, Vardon and Rav. in that never-to-be-forgotten play-off for the 1913 National Open Championship. And now, in 1934, the Boston amateur is still one of the best in the world 1 The present holder of the British amateur title, you will recall, is Michael Scott, who i a mere 55 years young. Who was the winner of the big gest money tournament of the past winter season? Why, none other than the 44-year-old Willie Mac Farlane a mere babe in arms. Willie is going to try a stab at the British Open this year, too, and this Scotch "youth" will be one of the most feared competitors in the field. The man who supplied the big gest thrill of the last National Ama teur was Chandler Egan, who ad mits having seen 50 summers. This silver-haired veteran eliminated the Open champion and reigning favorite, Johnny Goodman, and reached the semi-finals before go ing down to defeat A couple of ancient Scotchmen, MacDonald Smith and Willie Dow. grabbed two of the winter tourneys, the 42-year-old Smith taking down first prize in the Los Angeles Open, while his 48-year-old compatriot tied for first in the Miami Open. Another Scot, Tommy Armour, who has been shooting good golf this winter, is no youngster, as his grey-streaked raven locks will in dicate. CwnifM. 134. Kin Fettvn Sjad!e!. bn. ctura OK&XNTS Dallas Holds Lead in Polk Hoop League The title of today's chapter is local boys make good." We al ways like to hear about Salem boys who make gooQ in big cities or far countries, and have asked some when they went away, to write back and tell us how they got along; but never yet have we heard directly from any of them a success" story, though occasion ally we do get letters. Proving what a modest bunch of boys Sa lem produces. O , John Drager, for Instance, made good quite extensively at University of Hawaii but we heard of it only indirectly; and he is so modest that it waa not until this current month of February that we learned of rather unique triumph credit ed to him, though it occurred last Thanksgiving day. John is now in Shanghai, con nected with the Texas company. There each Thanksgiving day football game is played tor char ity, and for the Edwin Cunning ham cup hung up by the United States consul who was prominent in the news during the Japanese occupation of that city a couple of years ago. The opposing teams are the Marines and a civilian eleven, made up largely of exper ienced players from the United States. But it so happened that the Marines, with plenty of oppor tunlty, to train and build team work had always defeated the civ illans. All that was changed last fall when John Drager was se lected to coach the civilians and -wader his expert tutelage, they came through, with a 12 to O victory. Naturally, John play ed in addition to coaching, bat whether be blocked a couple of kicks and scored the touch downs personally or not, is a . matter on which we still are tn the dark. Yesterday's mail brought us also from a disinterested party, a clipping from the front page of the Philadelphia Public Ledger'! sport section of last Sunday; the most prominent thing on the page is a three-column .picture, more than ten inches long, of Cadet Milton C. Taylor of West Point, a Salem hoy. balancing himself on one hand with his feet high in the air, on the parallel bars. The cap tion says that Taylor, though displaying excellent form, lost the event to a Temple university POLK A LEAGUE W. L Dallas 3 Monmouth 2 Independence 0 dependence B squad, winning 28 to 27. The summary: Dallas Independence Hunter F.... 4 Dunckel Jones 4 F Barclay Webb 5 C Lenhard Fischer 13 G . . . . 4 Newton KHeverlS G 4 Carey Pleasant 3 S 2 Hanso Referee, Lemmon. Pet. 0 1.000 1 .666 4 .000 DALLAS, Feb. 9 Dallas high school cagers were assured of at least a tie for first place in the Polk county A league tonight when they turned in a 40 to 14 victory over Independence on the Dallas court. Earlier in the sea son Dallas defeated the Indepen dence aggregation on the Inde pendence floor by the same count as the result tonight. Independence trailed by a 4 to 8 score at the end of the first quarter and failed to connect with the hoops again nntil the mira quarter, witn tne score standing 23 to 4 at the rest period. A last quarter flurry net ted the Independence fire four baskets. Fischer and Kllever, Dallas guards were the main scoring threats, collecting 28 points of the 40 point team total. Tne Dallas B squad nosed out a one-point victorv over the in. Plan Six Teams In Western Loop This Year, Claim TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 9.-UP)- Dale Gear, president of the West ern league, said today efforts would be made to organize the cir cuit this year on a six-team basis. He reported representatives from Omaha, Topeka. Des Moines and St. Joseph, from the 1933 league, and Pueblo and Denver, former members, would attend a meeting at Kansas City, Mo., Sun day to map out a plan of organ ization and a schedule. gymnast In a dual meet which Army, however won. Taylor is son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Tay lor or the Blue Bird. We are indebted for this clipping; to Ralph Purvine, who is a medical student at the University of Pennsylvania. He graduated from Willamette a few years ago. Ralph tells us that Pacific coast football games and Coast conference basketball get some attention in the Philadelphia papers, and proves that sports out here are considered news back' there by enclosing; another clipping; rel ative to the burglar who stole a corset, size 48, from the borne of Coach Prink GaUisoa of U. of O. Other Oregon boys at the U. of Pa. Include "Bud JFisher of Sa lem. Palmer McKlm of Baker who is, we presume, thl MeJCim -who played basketball in the state tournament here, Tom Chllds, Sa lem high and O. 8. C. graduate and Lute, formerly of the Univer sity of Oregon swimming team. mrvine says tbe average eastern college football team would run a poor second to most any Pacific coast eleven, He saw the Army-Navy game iasf tan, among ethers. Webfeet Gallop to 43 to 29 Victory With dinger Inspiring Mates EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 9-(P)-A hard-playing, high seoring Uni versity of Oregon basketball team opened tbe second half of its schedule by pulling out of tne conference cellar with a 43 to 29 victory over University of Ida ho here tonight. Little Jib Olinger's play in spired the entire Oregon team. as he turned in some of the most spectacular leaping pass in terceptions seen here this year. He scored four goals and made seven assists. Oregon scored three quick bas kets as the game started, and nev er let the Vandals catch up. Grei ner and Wally Geraghty went to work and the andal3 gave the Webfoots a close run for a while, but trailed 27 to 16 at half-time. Idaho came within a point of Oregon with the score 8 to 7, but the entire Oregon team ro tated at point-gaining and could not be stopped. Under the basket the big Grei- ner and Harold Klumb almost in variably too!, the ball on the re bound. However the northern five was wild in- shooting. W. Jones of Oregon and Nas- lund of Idaho tied for scoring honors with 10 points each. The two team3 play here again to morrow night. The summary: Oregon (43) C. F. TP. Robertson F 13 5 Berg P 3 2 8 W. Jones, C 4 .2 10 Olinger G 4 0 8 B. Jones G 3 3 9 Watts G 10 2 Rourke G 0 11 Salem high school cagers were victims of a revenge defeat last night when the Oregon State col lege Rooks evened the count with Coach Hollis Huntington's aggre gation by grabbing a 45 to 24 contest on the Corvallis floor. Earlier in the season the Salem quint nosed out the Rooks by a 25 to 22 count In an overtime period game. Tbe Rooks last night were sinking both their long and short shots and handled the ball with accuracy. They stretched an early lead to a 21 to 14 margin at half time. Ike Wlnteremute, Salem for ward who has been ill for several days, regained his stride last night, chalking up eight points to lead the Huntington scorers. Kap pel was the individual high point Bcorer with 12 markers for the! Rooks. The Salem cagers meet the fast improving McMinnvllle high ag gregation here Monday nlgnt and the Willamette university fresh men Thursday night. Friday night Totals ..16 Idaho (2t) 11 43 Klumb F Naslund F .. Grenier C .. Geraghty G Fisher G .... Warner G . 0 5 2 2 0 1 5 0 3 1 0 0 5 10 7 5 0 2 9 29 Oregon, Totals le Free throws missed: W. Jones 2, GJinger 1, B. Jones 1; Idaho, Klumb 3, Grenier 1, Iverson 1. Personal fouls: Oregon, Rob ertson 4, Berg 1, W. Jones 1, Olinger 1, Bud Jones 3; Idaho, Klumb 2, Naslund 1, Grenier 2, Geraghty 3, Fisher 2, Warner. Referee, Ralph Coleman, Cor vallis; umpire, Dwight Adams, of Salem. SEATTLE, Feb. 9.-(P)-Tbe Un iversity or Montana Grizzly bas ketball team tonight trounced the University of Washington Husk ies, leaders in the northern divis ion-of the Pacific Coast confer ence, here tonight by the score of 32 to 29. It was a non-conference game, first of a series of two. The Griz zlies piled up a lead of 16 to 10 at the half, then played on fairly even terms during the second pe riod. the- team travels to Corvallis to tangle with Mush Torson's high school combination. The summary: Salem (24) Wintermute, F . Peters, C . Hoggs, O . Burrell, G Roth, F . . DeJardin - Rooks (45) Merryman, F . . Kappel, F . . . . Wellington, C . Tuttle, G Kebbe, G Deming, G . . i . Totals Half-time score: Rooks 21. Personal fouls: Peters, Burrell 3, DeJardin, Merryman, Kappel, Wellington 3, Tuttle and Kebbe. Referee, Mush Torson, Corvallis. G F TP 3 2 8 3 0 6 1 13 0 0 0 0 11 2 0 4 1 0 2 10 4 24 3 0 6 5 2 12 3 1 7 4 0 8 4 0 8 2 0 4 21 3 45 Salem 14, Coal Miner Massera Seems to Have Edge but Old Buildup Prevails . JUNIOR LEAGUE TO WIND UP SCHEDULE Wykoff Plans to Return to Track Meets This Year ATASCADERO, Cal., Feb. 9.- (P)-Frank Wykoff, holder of the world's record for the 100-yard dash at 9:4 seconds, said today he Intends to return to the cinder path this summer to compete In several open meets on the Pacific coast. The former University of South ern California sprint flash, an in structor in biology at the Moran School for Boys here, did not com pete last year. Wykoff said he was not considering competing in the national A. A. U. championships. Leadership in the Junior brack et of the Sunday school basket ball league will be at stake at the Y. M. C. A. this afternoon when the Maccabees defend the top po sition from the challenging Cal vary Baptist combination In one of the features of the last round. The Maccabees have dropped but one contest while three teams are knotted for second place with two losses. A victory for the Cal vary Baptist five today probably would throw the lead into a four way tie. The American Lutheran com bination continues to hold undis puted possession of the top rung in the senior division. Another round in the competition will be played on the Y. M. C. A. court tonight. The American Lutherans not only hold the team lead but have placed three of the team in the list of the first five high scorers of the tournament. Ritchie holds the individual scoring honors with 99 tallies but is closely followed by Mathews, his teammate, with a record of 92 markers. Stock well, alse of the leaders, has chalked up 59 points. The other two high scorers are Moore, of the Presbyterian quint, 71, and P. Cammack, of the South Salem Friends. 68. The Presbyterians, trailing the leaders by two games, are in the best position to overhaul the American Lutherans before the end of the tourney. The Jason Lee and Temple Baptist quints are knotted for third position. Following are the standings of the two leagues: Juniors W Maccabees 7 Jason Lee Aces 6 Presbyterians 6 Calvary Baptist 6 First Methodist 5 Knight Memorial ....3 St. Paul's 3 United Brethren 2 Jason Lee Juniors Temple Baptist 0 Seniors W American Lutheran ..7 Presbyterian . 5 Jason Lee .. 3 Temple Baptist 3 South Salem Friends 2 Jason Lee Trojans 1 L 1 2 2 2 3 4 4 6 7 8 Pet. .875 .750 .760. .750 .625 .428 .428 .250 .125 .000 Da Preem Skips to Defend Title ". . 1 -" v. r r" V - j t , . &c : r x t x, A ,T - v : 3-, f,-Y'H & -j" 1 us A' . " fH -3 . f " x -i ' i 1 A .7. ' :i I-'" V- '''4 Despite his huge bulk, Prime Car nera, heavyweight champion of the world, skips rope as lightly as a school girl as he fete la trim for -his forthcoming boot with Tommy Loughran (inset). Camera Is training at Miami Beach. Fhu while his opponent is la West Palm Peach. They'll fight in Miami on February 22. li 0 2 4 4 5 6 Pet. 1.000 .714 .428 .428 .285 .142 Ulif DEFEATS ,25 T0 17 MT. ANGEL, Feb. 9. Mt. An gel academy basketball team de feated Gervais in the academy gym Wednesday night, 25 to 17 Gervais started out fine, leading 5 to 2 in the first quarter. At the half the score had turned to 9-7 In favor of Mt. Angel. Keber. Mt. Angel forward, was high point player, with 17. Colby of the Ger vais team made 10 points. Lineups: Mt. Angel Gervais Keber 17 ....F 10 Colby Piennett 8....F 7 Miller Saalfeld JC DuRette Zollner SC Turner Bourbonnals ,.G... Ferschweiler Grosjacques . .G Weigel Referee, Al Saalfeld. PB! DEFEATS OREGON CITY FIVE Parrlsh Junior high school's surprising hoopsters extended their string of victories to 14 Fri day night when they invaded Ore gon City and returned with a 27 to It victory over Oregon City junior high.' Pete Hoffert was on" and collected. 11 points, 10 of them on field goals. The Parrlsh Trojans lost a hard fought game to Oregon City's sec ond team, IB to IS. - Summary of main game: SCHOOL FDR DEAF OVERT IE A last quarter rally by the school for the Deaf quint cut down a margin of 20 points but the Salem Cubs scored five mark ers in the overtime period to grab the contest last night, 61 to 67. The Cubs gained an early lead and increased the margin during the first part of the game but 'let down" with a margin of 20 points when the Deaf school cag ers started hitting the hoops. Graber, with 19. points, was the individual high point man of the contest. Mack, Deaf school forward, led his club with 18 markers. Summary: Cubs School for Deaf Gentzkow 18 F 14 Noxley Craig 14 F 18 Mack Graber 19 C 9 Babcock Wickizer 2 G 12 Wood Willey 2 G 4 Crawford Kimple 6 S PACIFIC DEFEATED LOUIIIT NORMA FOREST GROVE, Ore., Feb. 9. -(P) The Oregon Normal school basketball team stopped Pacific university's winning streak with a 35 to zz victory nere tonigni. The Pacific team gained a five- point lead the first three minutes of play, but "Doc" Allen's long shots put the Teachers Into the lead and, they never faltered. Lineups: Normal Pacific Benjamin 7 F 7 Douglas Allen 13 F Fox Averill 9 C 8 Corrigan Ashby 2 G 1 McKeel Kitchen 2 G 4 Killita Ystad 2 S 2 Mafeon Referee, Meuller. Race in Parrish Noon Leagues is Unusually Close AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Athletics .... 1 1 .500 Yankees 1 1 .500 White Sox 1 1 .600 Tigers 1 1 .600 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Giants 2 Cubs 1 Pirates 1 Braves . 0 Pet. 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 2 .000 The American league of Par rish junior high school hoopsters is all snarled up In a four-way tie, but the Giants with two vic tories and no defeats are out in front in the National league. The Giants remained undefeat ed when they defeated the Braves 12 to 1 Friday. Giants Braves Bishop 2 F 1 Koch Taylor 2....F Brooks Smith 4 G Rowland Nadvornick G Gottfried Wiper c Sweigert Chambers 4 S Jefferson Fives Defeat Salem YM.C.A. Quints JEFFERSON. Feb. 9. Jeffer son Junior basketball teams won the two games played with Salem T. M. C. A. quints, Wednesday on the local floor. Jeffersons first team defeated the Y. juniors 10 to 9, and the B. squads beat Sa lem C to 1. . The lineup: Salem ( Jefferson Quamme F ; Boyer Taylor F- Wayne Harris Chambers C Bragg Upston : G Wado Harris Hall s Wilson Nlckola 8 .: Parrlsh MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Feb. 9.-(JPhaS e tinsky, porky Chicago heavy weight, managed to drag out a disputed ten round decision over Charlie Massera, 22 year old coal miner from East Monongahela, tornight but he added nothing to the campaign the Garden is wag ing on his behalf to build him to heavyweight title challenging status. In the opinion of another slen der crowd of 3,500, and the ex perts about the ringside, Massera, a comparative unknown, whipped the Chicago Kinfish decisively in what was the first step in a buildup designed to send Levin, sky against Primo Camera f o l the world title here in June. One of the judges. Jim Buck ley, voted for Levinsky, however, while tbe other, Joe Agnello, cast his vote for Massera. Referee Gunboat Smith then broke the deadlock in favor of the Kingflsh while the crowd roared and booed as it did last week when the judges got confused-and voted a draw in the Tony Canzonexi-Sle-to Locatelli match, , haying t o change It ten 'mintrffes later In favor of Canzoneri, Oregon City Dickson F.. Eberly 2 F- Leather berry t -Q-Budistic S G Cushion 4 C, Stordivant I ..... 8- Parrish 7 Skopil 4 Freeman 11 Hoffert Henderson Chiles S Dougherty Salem B McKay Laughlin. Rowland. Kurbur. Arbuckle 1 SchusterowltiS O G O Jefferson B ....... Brown Knight Koker .1 Phelps .4 Parrish 1 Egbert Dry weather in the summers of 1931 and 1932 was an import ant factor In curtailing activity of the Japanese beetle in 1933. Tiger Track Star Frowns On Mile Run NEW YORK, Feb. $.-JP)-Am-erica's fastest miler, Bill Bon thron of Princeton university would rather engage in any oth er sport than track. "They forced me Into runninj In my last year at Northern high Detroit," Bill told the World-Tel egram, "and I have been force into it ever since. "When, In 1929, I switched to Exeter, I vowed I'd never run an other race. It was no go. The Ex eter track coach grabbed me and when I happened to win the mile in the Andover meet the first race I ever won I was doomed to track by classmates until I fin ished there." Bill also tried to escape the spiked shoes at Princeton but Keene Fitipatrlck, the Tiger's vet eran track coach who retired last year, also was trainer of the foot ball team. He took Bonthron's football togs right away from him when he went out for the team and gave him a track suit. Bonthron, like his closest rival for mile honors, Glenn Cunning ham of Kansas, owes his fine run ning legs to an early accident which required a lot of running and walking to strengthen them during convalescence. Cunningham's legs were burned In a school fire. Bonthron became entangled In a high voltage elec tric wire while climbing a tree as a youngster of 12, and suffered severe leg burns which required skin grafting operations to heal. The paths of the two great milers Bonthron with his time of 4:08.7 and Cunningham 4:09.9 will cross for the first time in the New York Athletic club games at Madison Square Garden Febru ary 17. MILLER SATISFIED ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 9-&)-Edgar E. (Rip) Miller, head coach of the Naval academy team for the past three years, said to day any changes in the Navy coaching staff for the coming sea son were "satisfactory to him." "We will work with one ob ject; to build a victorious team," he said. Miller returned to Annapolis to day from New York, whero h e went to address a meeting of tbe New York alumni of the Naval academy. During Miller's absence news leaked out here that he was to be made line coach and that Lieut. (Junior Grade) Thomas J. Ham ilton would be head coach. No official announcement was made, but the apparently authentic re port had It that the Navy was adopting a graduate coaching system. Airlie Leading League Result Perrydale Tilt AIRLIE, Feb. 9. Alrlte high school cagers chalked np their eighth consecutive victory this week by overwhelming the Perry dale quint, 31 to 12, on the Per rydale floor. The rlctory estab lishes the Airlie aggregation as leaders in the B league with Falls City, second, and Perrydale third. Falls City cagers meet Airlie in the next contest. Arthur Boss, playing a running guard position, was the main threat of the Airlie combination, chalking np ten markers during tha contest. Muller and Macken were, the high scorers for Perry- -dale, with four points each. Summary: Perrydale Muller 4, . .... F 4 Wyatt F Van Staavern 1 C Macken 4, , Q Wagner 2 I Muller 1 Airlie Abercrombie 4 Herron C Al Bose 10 Art Boss G 2 McKIbben. S 2 McKibbeu