- PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, February 21, 1934 " - 4
1
i ulavnook
. ; 1 ." 1 '
W: U. ' Bests LinfieU 39-36; Salem High Tops
WILDCATS PUT
UP 10 FIGHT
Score Tied Midway of Last
Period But Smoothies
Then Settle Down
In the last nine minutes of play
-at McMinnville last night, and
with the score tied 29-29, the
Willamette "smoothies" settled
down to accurate shooting and
wltt passing to emerge with a
39 to 36 victory over LInfield.
The first half opened with the
Bearcats taking an early lead of
tire points. LInfield started the
battle by sinking a swift field
goal on the first tip-off. Burdett.
Ummoa and Kloostra retaliated
la one-two-three fashion and ran
the score up to 7-2 In the first
four minutes of play. Then the
"smoothies" seemingly lost the
elements of consistent playing,
and allowed a hard-playing Wild
cat quintet to end the half with
a 19-17 lead, Willamette, in the
first half, failed to follow the
ball consistently. LInfield opened
passing attack that repeatedly
took the ball close to the basket
for set-up shots, and made an as
tonishing number of long tries
good. Brostrom and Neely, for
wards, were the big guns of the
Wildcat attack, and worked
through the Willamette defense
with apparent ease. The Bearcats
worked hard, but somewhat in
consistently, and managed to hold
the score fairly even. With a min
ute left to play in the first period,
"Spec" Keene sent In an entire
"roughneck" team, but they fail
ed to change the score.
The second half opened with a
rush. LInfield took the ball down
the floor from the tipoff, and
Brostrom worked in close to the
basket and let go with a field
go&l. The "smoothies" clicked on
the next play, and made the score
19-23. With Burdette and Hart
ley peppering the basket from
close range, the ball was carried
along on the wings of a swift
passing attack which worked
through the Wildcat defensive
with ease. In a thrilling spurt, the
game, which had apparently been
the property of LInfield, became
anybody's contest.
With the score at 29-27. Bur
dett took the tip-off, passed
through to Hartley, and received
the ball again under the basket to
tie the score. With nine minutes
to play, the Bearcats recovered
the "smoothie" style, and sank
shot after shot, with the LInfield
quintet running a close second.
Kloostra went out on personals
with Willamette holding the long
end of a 31-29 score, and Petteys,
tint year center, took his place.
The "smoothies" tightened up,
and resorted to working in of the
ball, and short passes. Successive
cores by Hartley and Burdett
placed the score in the last two
minutes of play at 36-32. The
"smoothies" went to the center
for the tip-off, Hartley took the
ball, and shot the tally up to 38
tor the Bearcats. Burdett repeat
ed the performance, Hartley sank
free throw, and the Bearcats'
coring for the evening ended. In
the last minute of play, Brostrom
and Neely of LInfield sank long
shots to narrow the margin.
Willamette (39) O F PF
Burdett P 7 1 2
Lemmos F 4 1 2
Kloostra C 2 1 4
Franta G . 0 1 2
Hartley O 4 l l
Totals
LInfield (36)
Brostrom P
Neely P
...17 S 11
Durham C ...
Harrington O
Stewart G
...6
...4
.0
-.1
...2
Totals IS
Referee, Emll Plluso.
10 11
PMWGMS
PUCE III P LA V OFF
Pay'n Taklt gained the right to
play Teachers in the Minor City-Y
league playoff without turning a
kand Tuesday sight The grocers
won by default from Oregon Pa
per and Square Deal Radio, which
had been In a tie with Pay'n Tak
lt, lost 28 to IS to the Teachers.
.Western Paper Converting defeat
ed Kay Woolen Mills Se to- IS -to
finish la a tie for third place with
Square Deal.
Summaries:
Kay Mills 15 80 Westers Paper
Autrlcan ....... F.. 7 Sherman
Batchelor 8 P n Parker
Page 4 C Smith
Carr 2 G S Hale
Chaffer 1 G is Clark
Teachers 8 18 Square Deal
Brown 4 P 2 Cross
Drynan 4 P 4 H. Singer
Bank t C Parrish
Cilmore 1 ., G 4 Ha user
Flesher 4 Q 5 Goode
Cranor 2 3 2 Elliott
S. Keber
1 8 , 2 Papkoff
Referee, Lemon.
Baby Arizmendi
Title Claimant
' EL PASO, Tex, Feb. 2 9.-F)t
Baby Arixmendl. Mexican featn-
erwelxht flash, through, his man
ager, Cal Working well .known
Pacific oast manager of fighters,
bar registered his. claim with-the
New York state athletic commis
sion for the world's featherweight
title. It was announced here to
day afttr the New York commis
sion announced that Kid Choco
late has been shorn of his title as
result of his failure to defend
St ander orders.
The Newest Star of Pro Tennis
H By BURNLEY -
m SEE-sj 1. The great JPlLDEN js vv
WlTW VlAIES AMDCOCHET WE "H JL ..))
PRO TEAJAJIS SHOW THREATENS TO l SflU
OVERSHADOW TUB AMATEUR. :Mfii f
game over i mSm ( UWh
)) !IlLDEt-'Hto mam OP
STlv MAKES
UJ. Xkfla, 7
HEHfZI MAKES
US. DEBUT
ASA PR.OK Sy
1WS (
'Garden,
at Madison Square
in isew .xorK, me
erstwhile ball boy of Lyons,
Henri Cochet, will make bis United
States debut as a professional racquet-
wielder.
The gallant Henri, who kept the
Davis Cup for France practically
single-handed until last year's
debacle, will team up with Martin
Plaa, capable French pro, against
the American duo of Ellsworth
Vines and larze Will Tilden. There
will be singles and doubles matches,
"and the dynamic little French ace
will face both Vines and Tilden in
singles duels.
Cochet spent most of December
and January touring South Amer
ica, playing the leading profession
als of Chile, Brazil, Uruguay and
other southern republics. Henri
appears to be in fine fettle, and may
really be playing better tennis now
than he showed as an amateur last
year, when inactivity apparently
dulled the razor-edge keenness of
his cyclonic net game.
The sensational success of the re'
cent Vines-Tilden nation-wide tour
seems to augur well for Cochet's
professional debut. With such color
ful stars as Vines, Cochet, Tilden,
Richards and Plaa performing in
the professional ranks, the pro game
bids lair to overshadow amateur
tennis in this country.
Among the simon-pure racquet
swingers, Shields, Parker, Allison,
Stoefen and the other American
top-ranking stars lack color. None
is really an outstanding player with
strong box-office appeal Of course,
the national championships will at
tract big crowds, because such for
eign aces as Crawford and Ferry
usually compete, but the home
grown amateurs are somewhat
eclipsed by the spectacular pro ten
nis circus.
Cop fright, 1IS4, KlM rttturn BrodiaU. Ibc
REED DEFEATS
JACK GURTISS
Rope - Swing Works Once
For Handsome Lad, is
Boomerang Later
Robin Reed had too many
tricks last night for his young
opponent. Handsome Jack Cur
tiss, and took two out of three
falls to win their wrestling match
at the armory. Curtiss won the
first fall with his favorite rope
swing, but the bold backfired at
the end. Reed kicked him In the
stomach and took an easy body-
press for his victory. He had pre
viously taken the second with
whlp-wristlocks and a body press.
Curtiss stayed out of range of
Reed's flying feet during most of
the evening, but the one mistake
was enough. As usual, Reed
showed distinct "dirty" tenden
cies, but Curtiss contributed some
slugging of his own. Referee Har
ry Elliott had quite a bit of fun
admonishing ' Reed by the neat
process of kicking him where said
kicks would do the most good.
The latter two finished the even
ing by staging a bout of their
own while Curtiss lay dazed.
Walter Tinkit Achiu, elegant
Chinese wrestler, won the first
fall In his match with Cowboy
Tommy Heinz, but thereafter suf
fered so much punishment In his
left arm that he gave up the sec
ond fall and failed to return for
a third. Heinz used a short arm
scissors and a hammerlock to ad
vantage for ten minutes or so, and
Achiu's arm was put completely
out of commission. Elliott helped
amuse the crowd by kicking Heinz
occasionally.
Art Perkins took the last two
falTs from Wildcat Grey in the
curtain-raiser, after losing the
first in record time. At the start
of the match Gray came out of his
corner with a rush, butted Per
kins in the stomach, and slapped
on a neat Boston Crab to take
the fall in less than 10 seconds.
It was announced that Bulldog
Jackson and Elliott would be feat
ured in a finish match next week.
The two are old enemies, each
having won one of their two en
gagements. A near-capacity crowd
witnessed last night's matches.
Snappy Last Minute Play
Gives Red and Black Five
Victory by 32-31 Margin
ONE momentary flask of smart teamwork enabled the re
juvenated Salem high school basketball team to turn in
a 32 to 31 victory over Tillamook high here Tuesday night.
With the score tied at 30-all with about a minute left to play
Ehil Salstrom, who had just entered the game and tied it up
with one long shot, got into position and faked another of
(CM
i
CURTIS,
Jest a month from today the
state tournament will get un
der way on the Willamette
floor. No district race has been
settled so far and there are
no more definite Indications
than there were the last time
we summarized the situation.
But we'll just make a guess
now and see how we come
out. Last year, making our
guess a little later and with
more data, we picked ten oat
of the 10 teams that finally
reached the tourney.
So herewith we list the dis
tricts as they appear on the
bracket for this year's tourna
ment; next the district cham
pion last year and finally the
team we think may represent
that district this year:
District 1933 1934
Champ Guess
2 .... .Burns Burns
6 North Bend Marshfield
15 Med ford Ashland
16 West Linn Columbia P.
4 The Dalles
9 .....Benson
1
siira this in
RUNNINGS F
OA OR
MILL CITY WlfiNER
III DOUBLE HWR
Oregon Wins
Second Game
By One Point
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. tO.-iJP)
-In a rough and ready game, al
most a duplicate of last night's,
Oregon again slipped rictpry away
from the University of .Idaho on
the basketball floor here tonight,
2 8to 27.
Idaho quickly went : into the
lead for three points, but baskets
by OUnger put Oregon in front,
which place she kept throughout
most of th half, which closed at
16 to 12 for the visitors.
Idaho took a deep breath be
tween periods and came back with
renewed yigor to run the score
to within one point of Oregon's
lead, Klumb and Geraghty doing
most of the shooting. The score
then stuck at 26 to 25, Oregon's
iayor, until three minutes before
the final gun.
Iverson sunk one to put Idaho
ahead, and the Vandals tried to
stall, but OUnger dropped a long
shot into, the basket three sec
onds before the finish, giving Ore
gon both of the two-same series
on this floor.
Oregon (28) G P TP
Robertson HF S O 6
Berg RF 10 2
W.Jones C 2 1 E
OUnger LG 4 l 3 11
B. Jones RG 0:2 2
Watts RG 10 2
Totals
Idaho (27)
Klumb L F..
Naslund RF
Iverson RF
Grenler C .
Warner LG ..
W. Geraghty
11
1
. 2
.JZT. o
RG. 2
4
0
0
1
2
0
28
7
4
4
7
2
4
Tin
T
W START TODAY
DALLAS, Feb. 20 Coach
Shreeve's Dallas high basketball
squad Is reeady for the opening of
the Polk county tournament at
Independence Wednesday night
and is anxious to take the Mon
mouth quintet into camp In the
opening game. Dallas has won the
county title for the past two years
and is anxious to repeat and take
a crack at Corvallis In the dis
trict meet.
The locals already hold two vic
tories each over two of the other
teams entered In the tourney but
have not met the fourth team.
The tournament is played on a I
double elimination basis and the
one thing the Orange and the
Black is set on, is to win her
games as they come in order to
take the short route through the
meet.
Dallas and Monmouth meet In
the curtain raiser of the tourney
and as Dallas has defeated Mon
mouth twice this season she Is
given the edge en this encounter
but it Is expected to be a real
battle as Monmouth always seems
to play better In a tournament
than in her regular season.
Falls City and Alrlie tangle In
the second game Wednesday night
in a game that will decide the
champion of the B division of the
league. These teams are tied for
first place In the B division and
both will be fighting to take the
extra game.
The Dallas players who will be
used in the tourney will be Hun
ter, Jones, Webb, Kliever, Fisch
er, Pleasant, Petre and Hamilton.
27
4,
Totals io 7
Personal fouls: B. Jones
Robertson 8, W. Jones,; Watts 1,
neragniy j, aiumD, Naslund 2,
Grenler 1.
Free throws missed: Olinger t,
Kulmb t, Iverson 1.
. Referee, Mitchell. Gonzaga
umpire, Folgate, Whitman.
Lutherans Beat
Mill City Quint
in Tight Battle
!
The American Lutheran basket
er ot -Salem defeated the Mill
City Comets, at MU1 CHy Tuesday
night, 44 to SI. It was the Com
ets' first defeat of the season, on
their home floor.
Am. Lutheran Mill City
Matthews 14 .F... Kelly
Ritchie 18 F 6 Moravee
Bahlbur 6 C i Kirby
Stockwell 4 G 2 Waehter
J. Bush 2 : CIO 'Baltimore
S tllSeims
B 4 Catherwood
Portland League
is Tied Up Again
PORTLAND, Feb. 20. -P)-The
Portland prep basketball league
no longer has an undefeated
team. Benson high spilled league-
leading Washington, 28 ot 25, In
today's games.
Franklin -took advantage of
that break and returned to a tie
for first position by defeating
Jefferson, 20 to 12. Lincoln eked
out a 22 to 26 win from the Roo
sevelt Doormats.. Grant defeated
Commerce, 24 te 17.
HOrSTXMI TOURNEY ON
HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 20.-(-
uavia spec uoiaman ot Dallas
and Edwin McClure of Shreve-
port, tied tor the lead today on
the first 18 of the 34-bble qual
ifying test la the 20th annual
Houston country club Invitation.
.acn posted a card q 73.
FALLS CITY WlXg
FALLS CITY, Feb. 20. The
local high school boys won an
easy victory over RIckreall on the
home floor Friday night. The B
team played half ot the game
rnt score was 40 to 12.
Foxx Certain
He is Worth
More Money
MIAMI". Fla., Feb. 20.-(ff)-
Jimmie Foxx, the remainder of
Connie Mack's one-time powerful
Philadelphia Athletics, feels ra
ther badly at the moment over the
chances of a young man getting
ahead in the baseball world.
He's a holdout, for what he con
siders more than good and suffi
cient reasons, but the brawny
first baseman isn't the type to
shout that he'll quit baseball un
less his demands are met. He'd
rather lust let the world draw its
own conclusions as to whether
Philadelphia is trying to do right
by the greatest slugger in the
game today.
"I won't tell you I can't
what I've been offered for the
1934 season." he said bitterly,
But I can say it's a 30 per cent
cut from the three year contract
Just completed. Under that ar
rangement I got $50,000 for
three years, which amounted to
316,666 a year. So get out your
pencil and work it out for yourself."
It works out to 211.000 a rear.
and the proferred contract is one
year only.
'It would be funny to me, if it
wasn't my livelihood," Jimmie ex
plained. "Babe Ruth gets 836,
000 this year and he hopes to play
In 100 games for that. Last sea
son the babe lust did hit .300.
Lou Gehrig gets 25,600 this sea
son, I've been told, and he hit
335 or thereabouts. Chuck Klein,
plenty of hitter, is going to draw
down 122,600 from the Cubs. And
I'm to get 311.000 after hitting
.857. Of course I only hit 48
home runs last season, so what
can I expect"
MILL CITY. Feb. 20. Once
again the Mill City high school
basketball team came off victori
ous in a double header played
here last week against the Aums-
ville cagers. In the first game
Mill City won, 3 2 to 16, and in
the second game the score was
22 to 5 in favor of Mill City. The
Aumsville boys, however, played
much better game here than
when they playe dagainst Mill
City on their own floor.
The result of the first string
game will . probably mean that
Stayton and Mills City will be
tied, as Stayton plays Gates at
Gates the 23rd, and should they
win, they will be tied with Mill
City and another game will have
to be played between these two
teams. Friday evening Mill City
will meet the Benton County Ath
letic club here. This Is, however,
not a league game.
The lineups:
Mill City (82) O (16) AmnsvlUe
Allen 6 F 8 Prank
Wallace 14 C 3 Ogle
Smith 2 .G 2 Morgan.
Catherwood 2 .Gy.. Bates
Substitutes, Mill City, Seims 3,
Harlan 1; Aumsville, Lebold 2.
Starrett 1.
Second teams:
Mill City (22) (S) AuinSTille
Selm 16 F Carbreath
Harlan 1 F Ruttgers
Harris 3 C 2 Bradley
Watcher 2 G Starrett
Substitutes, Aumsville, Crom
well 2, Wallister 1.
Referee, Summers.
Amity Defeats
Dayton Quintet
by Large Score
AMITY. Feb. 20 The Amity
high school basketball team won
a game from Dayton, nigh here
Friday, night, 17 to 10. The Am
Ity team played . carefully, try
1 ng uo long shots but working In
before attempting to try for a
score. Reed, of Amity was high
point man making 10 points.
Just before the end of the third
quarter Amity sent In the entire
second team which continued to
make several baskets and hold
the Dayton team to only four
pomti.
. The first game ef the evening
was played by the girls of Day
ton and Amity. The Amity girls
won after a hard fought game.
by a score of 11 to 8. Bobby
Mitchell made all the baskets but
one for Amitv.
By the way, if -.you paste that
list on a Bheet of paper and draw
bracket out from it, leaving
space to write in the district
champions that we didn't pick,
you'll have an Idea of how the
championship race in the tourney
will go.
Yon can see right off the bat
that Salem has a tough row to
hoe this year, meeting the
Portland champs Or McMinn
Tille the second day if it gets
past surprising little Athena,
which Is no sure thing. All
this, of course, depends on our
guesses being right. Corvallis,
Eugene and Astoria are all be
low the middle line, which
means they all stand potential
ly in Salem's way to the finals
which the local quintet hasn't
missed since 1920.
Fletcher Johnson, a member of
the Salem high basketball squad
two years ago and of the Oregon
Frosh last year, Is now playing
with the Santa Ana Athletic club
team in California. He has been
tint; lEUfjis m
DEFEATS JAMAICAN
KINGSTON, Jamica, Feb. 20.-
Of)-Ranking tennis eUrs of the
United States and England hung
up victories over West Indian
players In the second day's play
In th international tournament
here today.
George Lott of Chicago, rank
ed No. 10 in the United States;
dropped a set to W. Coke, Jamai
can star, but won at 6-4, 4-6, 6-0,
J. Gilbert Hall or Orange N. J
defeated O. V. Llndo. 6-0, 6-4.
In the woman's singles Helen
Jacobs, American champion, and
Dorothy Round, British ace, easi
ly won. Miss Jacobs defeated Mrs,
Richardson, 6-0, 6-0, while Miss
Round defeated Miss Lawrence,
6-3, 6-1.
The Dalles
Franklin
Astoria
Corvallis
Eugene
La Grande
Klam. F
Silverton
4 Astoria
1 Corvallis
0 ......Eugene
1 .....La Grande
5 Klamath Fall
2 SilTerton
a Athena Athor,o Wintermute, f
13 Tillamook McMinnville reie" c
8 Lincoln Washington
the same variety, then suddenly
whipped the sphere In. to Ike
Wintermute under the basket for
an easy cripple and the game
was wop, though there was yet
to be an anxious moment when
Baumgartner of Tillamook drew
two free throws, made the first
and then missed the second and
his chance to tie It up again.
' In floor work, the red and
black exhibited much improve
ment over its last previous show
ing on the home court, but was
handicapped) by the fact that Win
termute. though he finally emerg
ed with 11 points, couldn't find j
the range in the first half.
look over the scoring duties in
acceptable fashion and Salem
high rushed to a 10 to 7 lead iu
the first quarter and made it 18
to 13 at half time; the home
boys, with Wintermute finally
clicking, pushed their margin up
to 26-18 in the third period.
Then in the last quarter Sa
lem's attack bogged down com
pletely and Godard and the Hedi
ger brothers, fed by the flashy
Baumgartner who also figured
somewhat in the scoring, crash
ed through to tie it up at 28
with three minutes left. F. Hedi
ger put Tillamook ahead and set
the stage for Salem's closing
rally.
Summary:
Tillamook (31
Baumgartner," f
G. Hediger, f . ,
Godard, c . . . .
Hohlfeldt, g
STAYTON, Feb. 20. The Stay
ton boys and girls teams remain
ed In the running for the cham
pionship of the southern section
of Marion county by defeating
Turner 38 to 6 for the girls and
28 to 14 for the boys. This gives
the Stayton boys six straight vic
tories in the league with one game
against Gates to be played Friday
February 23 at Gates.
The Stayton boys' second team
defeated Turner 18 to 9.
Turner (14) (28) Stayton
Barber F 6 Keyes
Mitchell 2 ..
Whitehead 3
Shone
Gentry 6
Jensen 3
Turner (O)
Millie 2
Mitchell 2 -Skinrin
2
Clark
Jensen 3
-F
-G.-
-G-
14 Crabtree
S Bell
2 Boyer
Leffler
1 Champ
(18) Stayton
F 6 Calavan
.F....2 D. Champ
C Berger
G McRae
G Clarke
S 6 B. Champ
S..4 Humphreys
G.
,. 2
,. 2
.. 6
.. 0
F. Hediger, g 3
F.
2
2
0
1
0
Pf.
2
1
1
2
3
Referee, Drynan.
STAYTON, Feb. 20 The Stay
ton grade school boys defeated
Jefferson by a score of 22-6 on the
local floor Saturday night. The
girls game ended m a 2-2 tie. A
return game will be played at Jef
ferson Friday, February 23.
Jefferson 6 22 Stayton
Brown F.. 6 W. Wright
Knight 4 . ,, ,. ' f ? L. Jordan
Hooker r- 4 G Hendricks
Phelps 2
Egbert
Jefferson 9
Patton 2
Hart
Pratt
Scipp
Roland
Louis .
G..2 Humphreys
.G. 3 V. Shelton
2 Stayton
...F..2 D. Crabtree
F E. Keyes
C G. Murphy
G M. Lucas
G E. Robertson
C Lucas
Totals 13 5 9
Salem (32)
Roth, f 2 1 2
...5 1 1
...5 0 2
Hobbs, g . 1 1 3
Burrell, g 0 1 4
Salstrom, f 1 0 0
Totals 14 4 12
Referee, Howard Maple.
JESS HIES SETS
OWN 1934 SALARY
Woods of Amity
Wins Over Clow
on Dayton Card
DAYTON. Feb. 20. The high
school Future Farmers of Amer
ica boxing contest at Demaray's
hall Saturday night results wert:
Woods of Amity. 125, won over
Edward Clow of Dayton; Shawot
Newberg 145. lost to Gule of Day
ton. 146; Vehrs of Newberg, 135,
lost to Bill Maxwell of Dayton.
138; Kirkpatrick of Newberg,
129, lost to Davis of Amity; Cur
tis of Newberg and Bones of Day
ton, a draw. Sam Smith of New
berg, 110, won over Allan May ot
Dayton, 108; Northrup of New
berg, 105, lost to Albert Clow of
Dayton, 100.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-(i53)-Forty
year old Jess Haines, "feeling bet
ter than In years," today named
his own salary for 1934 and lm-
medietely signed a contract with
the St. Louis Cardinals.
Haines, veteran of many base
ball wars, last year bad an earn-ed-run
average of 2.50 per nine
Innings, the best of his career. He
won nine out of 15 games and this
year Is counted upon to be a real
mound ace.
When a visit to Hot Springs,
Ark., was mentioned Haines de
murred. Explaining he was carry
ine 'Must the weieht" he liked.
averaging around 16 points per the veteran said he desired to go
game, according to word receiv
ed here. His team defeated the
U.C.L.A. freshmen in the Olym
pic auditorium before a crowd of
7000 or course it was a pre
liminary to a Coast conference
game; Fletch tried eight long
shots and made seven of them
good. The Santa Ana team is
planning to eater the national
A. A. U. tournament at Kansas
City,
at once to the Card spring train
ing camp at Bradenton, Fla. Rick
ey agreed.
Haines Injured his arm in 1931
and was unable to work in the
world series. The flipper bothered
again In 1932, but last season
seemed fully recovered.
QUAIL SHOOT EVENT
WON BY TOWNSEND
"S" Club Cagers
Defeat Salem B
The quail shoot at the Salem
Trapshooters club Sunday proved
to be a very interesting event,
Sixteen entered the event which
developed Into a tie between Ed
RoBteln and Clarence Townsend,
with Townsend the winner on the
shootoff.
Next Sunday the club will bold
a ham and bacon shoot. There
will be four classes, A. B. C. and
D with two prises for each class
Dick Niles, 16-year old high
school boy, won the snipe shoot.
Scores in the 25-blrd shoot:
Barna, 25; J. McKee, Paul Mc-
Kee, McClain, Parker, Hurd, 24
each; Wain, Fry, Imlah, Prime,
McKay, Townsend, 23 each;
Yates, L. White. Kahle, Bahlburg.
Bowne. Bassler, Detmison, 22
each; Fagg, 21; Bernard!. Welch,
B. Vlesko, G. Viesko, 20 each; Si
mon, R. Niles, 19 each; Rostein,
Nick Niles. Gouley, 18 each; Bort,
Lesie, Bell, 17 each; Jowd, Cala-
han, 16 each: C. C. Maasen,
Goughnour, Quuisenberry, Kstpp,
15 each; Eoff, Lovell, 12 each;
J. J. Wilson. 11; Blair. Billings,
10 each, and D. White,' 9.
Doubles event 24 targets
Kahle and Gouley. 21 each;
Townsend and JL McKee, 20 each;
Rostein, It: Wain, 18; Prime,
17; R. Niles 14; Fry, 11; Eoff, I.
Bellfountain's
Hoopsters Win;
Enter Tourney
Bellfountain high school boys'
and girls' basketball teams won a
decisive victory over the rival
Monroe union high teams Friday
night in the last of the Benton
county league games. The Bell-
fountain teams were coached by
two Willamette graduates, Muriel
White and Kenneth Litchfield. An
additional tournament will be
held February 21 and 22 at Phil
omath to decide the tie between
Monroe and Bellfountain boys'
teams. The Bellfountain boys won
41 to 10, the Bellfountain stlrls
32 to zi.
5
a MILE
AMD LIS I
BAIL FARES fl
rJ
V
THINGS have been happening
to train fares. Next time you go
anywhere, see how quickly, com
fortably and cheaply you can get
there by train. These fares are
good in big, roomy coaches and
chair cars also in Tourist Pull
mans (plus berth). Convenient
overnight service between many
Oregon points.
EXAMPLES OF FARES
One Round
To ' way trip
SAN FRANCISCO f 12.00 419.70
LOS ANGELES .. 10.00 29.30
PORTLAND ..... 1.07 1.60
MED FORD &A4 9.65
-similar fares to all S. P. stations
Soufthcirn
Pacnfinc
A. P. NOTH, Agent
Passenger Depot, 13th and Oak
.Tel. 4408
The "S" Club basketball team.
Including some former Salem high
first team players, defeated the
Salem high B quintet, 20 to 18,'
Tuesday night In a, preliminary
to the Salem - Tillamook game.
Salea B "S" Club
Qnlstad ,.r,...... 4 Perrtne
Luther 2 T IJPlckene
Grabenhorst C 4 Fllalnger
Drager- G 4 Nicholson
Wadell G 2 Coons
Cater g 8
Steinke 2
Quesseth 1 ,
.83-S
Cubs Win Easily
in Parrish Game
.
The Cubs swamped the Braves
24 to 2 In a National league
game played at Parrish Tuesday
noon.
Cube Braves
Nelson t F.... ... 2 Boyt
Lowe 4 F. ....... Kock
Hill t C Rowland
Davis 1 G...... Brooks
Selwart 2 ....G. ... Gottfried
Goodykunst ... 8
Referee, Hoffert.
IF
To)
WITH SOLES
MEN'S
Soles $1
Leather Heels . . 50c
Rubber Heels ... 25c
LADIES
Soles 75c
Leather Heels ... 25c
Robber Heels ... 25c
Children's Soles
Boys9 Soles
Patches . .
e e
50c to 65c
75c to $1.00
10c to 25c
Cl'ljScaT?
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