The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 15, 1935, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., January 15, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text'71 n mm ft)) Clingman. dn Ssfenni - - - " ' t : .. .. . Cliff dweller .Contest t Will Reveal How W.U. Team ' Stands in Class' I ' With seven defeats out of seven sfarts behind them the Willam 'ettBearcat hoopsters .are hoping to gain their first win of the sea son tonight when. they meet the strong' Columbia university quint - on their own floor at 8 o'clock.' Although Willamette nas yet to. win a game its performance In its last two games-has-sbown decided improvement. Against , Southern Orgoni Normal last Saturday the "'whole team turned Jn a fine game, leading the Sons, one of the best teams In the state, until the final, ' minutes. ; The .work of Eddie FranU and t George Erickson at guard was particularly outstand i lng, while Manning's play , showed I considerable improvement. - ' Loss of Jim Burdett,' last year aa all-conference forward, through. the conference declaring him lnel :' Igiblo last week t will hamper the ' team considerably although Man ning and Mosher are being groom--. ed to take his place. . , The Columbia team has an im pressive ' list of victories to its credit and last Friday won a close game' from Pacific university, de- fending Northwest conference i champions. With other confer it ence coaches "Spec" Keene bad an ' opportunity to acout both Pa cific and Columbia. Jim Burrell, ; former all-state -player from Sa- lem high, leads the Cliff-dwellers and has, been a high scorer in all of their games. ' Others of the Cliff dweller' contingent include "Leinweber -and Piskol, both of whom have met the Bearcats be fore on the gridiron. , ' Tonight's game Is expected, to " give an indication. how Willam ette stacks lup with -teams in Its own class. Every one of the games . the Bearcats have .played up to , now have been against teams that . had the advantage both in size and . experience. . ; j -:,..J Pacific was defeated 28 to 28 by the Irish, so tha Willamette's performance tonight should indi cate how the team compares with - other Northwest conference teams. Pacific was overwhelmingly de feated by Oregon State, while Wil lamette was able to keep on fairly even terms in one : of their two games...." ; : ,'!:. I The Willamette freshman may meet a city league team in a pre liminary tilt, though what team Is not decided. , i t After ' trailing for three quar '. ters Dallas high school's basket- - ball quintet began clicking with . precision last nigbi to sweep ' ahead of the Silyerton fire land win 25 to IS on the Dallas floor. Sllverton took tfte lead . from i the start and held a three point i advantage at the close of the first "period. Jensen led the Silver Fox i es ae they piled up a 13 to 5 lead i at the half.- vv ; la the third quarter Dallas checked closely toi hold SilvertoB to one point while, the shooting 'of Webb and ViUnock cut down -the lead until it stood 14 to 13 at the half.' From then on tne Dallas leim vis unstoppable as it roiled iup 11 points in the final quarter - while holding' Sllverton. to a sin gle field goal. : ' ? "Sllverton will .play Salem next; Saturday: at Sllverton.. A .prelim-; ' lnaryvjgame between, "'thev . Salem f. and? Sllverton BT- squads will tart. at 8! O'clcfck wntle; the main gamewill beginat 9'o'c'lQCk.J- - pummary::-.;ri v-vJiu,; Dallas (fflj) v ;u: (lOJrrSUverton . tPleasattt w.r.-...F:'l Schwab JVillnock . irUiit Sawyer, - I Webb XI- i.r.,-, , ACJ 4 j. Pettyjohn I Petre .....-..GAiM- . Specht x Sherman, l ;Q.j. 7 Jensen; Albany Wilis Out I n . Close Tusse - : At Independence INDEPENDENCE, "Jan. 14. In :a close' game on the Independence floor Friday hlght, f Albany out--, played' tndependencer blah -to the tune ot 22 "to 17., - M At ' the' first quarter the score was -5"lh favor of independence. Albany led at the half, 11-7. and .'maintained her stride to lead 18 p- II. at the end of the. third quart .- Newton , ot ' IndepeadencA and Robertson ot Albany .were put out on fouls. . . v, Lineups: r, Independenco (17) (22) Albany Dunckel 4. . . . . .F; . , . . . 2 Fraser 1 G. NewtQn;i,r.F...il Groening . Hacner 7.'. i. .C. .7 Robertson . Newton 2, , . , .G. 7 Z.' Groening - Syrerson -4 .':0 . i . 5 'Manning Referee,'--Frank Bashor, Salem ' : A preliminary", game between ' Liberty grade school and the frosb . of Independence high resulted in Liberty's eecurlng the long end of the IS-10 score. r i v ': ? William A.4.Coiitter"i iii j&xi old; ha'made'0o;pa1ntingrof thins. Including numerous r,olt ailing Teasels., Hia' models were the . originals entertnf r; Golden imsinii i The ' . " w ) i I GREATEST ATHLETIC RGCORO AJ MAWS HISTORY W"" r rUsALWADV letters ahd has 8rEAJ OH S AlAVy TEAMS V THAT BEATA!2MV - N AN ALL AMERICAN tN BASKETBALL CAPr.OF THE-AiAVy QUlAJTEr-. e im FlRED -BUZZ" BORRIES, NavVs Man 0 War of the gridiron, has played his last football game for the Annapolis school, but he is still working at his specialty of beating Army teams. v Borries, Who is one of), the most versatile athletes college sport has ever produced, is now flashing with all his accustomed brilliance, on the basketball courts. .Bun hopes to lead the Middies' quintet to victory over the West Point basketeers and then his ambition is to climax his competitive college career by help ing the Navy naseoau team ring up another triumph over the Cadets. It mast be explained here that the colorful Buzz has already won Caustic c Kf ) A n A HE WAS A 1? o & L A I J V FAILURE AS J -'Jr , . -,..!.- eight tough contests , are al- drrics on ready up. : ? By CAUSTIC . ' With eight games already' on ' Its football schedule for . 1933, all of them tough, Willamette university still has a couple of grid propositions dangling In mld-alr. One i the very much dangling- University of Hawaii game, which if played would be here November 2. Another game yet unscheduled 'is one with Col umbia pnlverstty. As the plan of making te Willamette-Colans-bla game an annual big gante in the Multnomah stadium doesn't The Old Eoxx! j fimmy' Foxx Ur slugger cf the; Philadelphia Athletics, went'over UlJapan essentially to play base-'.; ; al V but Jie toot in the sights; too. flere you see Jimmy dancing frfth.1' . fair daughter, of .' Japan In a fokio nightclubV But donVbe ijarmed, Mrs. ;Foxx ..vajV there " with him. '-- K"" :;' H 1 Armyls Nemesis -By BURNLEY' . I five K" stars, symbolizing partici a in this number of victories nation ':ijf : Hi ; over Army, i If he figures in twoiBorries is considered an all-Ameri- m . . w a ft ft i ii t .a M a. more sucn tnnmpna, n wui nut a total of seven en all-time Nary record. ' ! -.-'T---' What an athlete this Borries isl He is the winner of seven varsity letters, and is sure to add two more to this collection before graduation time next June. No other midship man in Annapolis athletic annals has ever blazed such a glorious trail in intercollegiate sport. The basketball team, of which he is the captain, ia a veteran outfit and is composed entirely of football men. Navy, quintets are almost al ways among the East's top ranking I Columbia game's place on W. U. - schedule ! is puzzler ; seem to pan out in cash custom mors the game should be here this year. . ! ' Just back from California, Gene Murhpy, Columbia coach," says Col umbia will probably play Willam ette November -1 but is. not cer tain. Late yesterday afternoon he hadn't yet, communicated - with "Spec', so the date is still a-dangler. . However,' it ' is . doubtful if November 16 wlU, be Ahe date; WUh "Spec" still in hopes of play ing Hawaii here. November 2, San Jose would hive to be. played hot later 'than the 16th. Besides no dates are open, other than October J 2 and November 16.: ; ; Murphy, would . be uilllng to play October 12 but says be doubts if Spec'v. wants the game then. In which he is ab solutely right. October 12 cornea directly after' September 29 and October 5, oiC-eacli r of (which date .Willamette . plays ; Coast conference teams. Oregon State and Washington SUtev If "Spec" wants., to. keep any, date open October 12 la it, for the follow-, lng week WlUamette bump into College of Idaho, the big confer- ence game for Willamette. All of which may mean' that WU lametto and Columbia won't play at aU this year, r, - ) Mt. 'Angel' college is gaining ack its basketball reputation i. ut down ', Oakrldf e as " another f B" team tbatf will probably bo In .the . state ' tourney . . . : Eddie FiUpatrlck,' who is .coaching the Columbia varsity that plays Wil lamette tonight last year coached the flashy Irish ipreppers that tin lshed fifth in iho state tourney J". f-counting preliminaries, seven basketball games tonignt v . "Spec" Keene : was looking ;for tackles : in ' the T statehouse lobby yesterday . - i remember these dates,- Fehruary 3, ; N. Y, Giants pro footballers j play In Portland: January 24, day that Bobby Rowe saya will be Salem day at the Coliseums-Portland frigidaire and hockey palace: I March 20. 21. Zl and 2 5, state basketball ; tourna ment. i;--':'."iJ;'-'i.4' 1 .' , - PERRYDALE-WIXS TWO r . RICKREALLV Jani' 14.. Both the .boys and; ; girls backetball teams cV the high school went to Perrydale Friday for the first con ference game.! ' They Jost both games, boys 24 ' to 4 1 and girls 9 to II; Shreevo of Dallas ret ereed. -.".- ; k teams and they seldom lose more than one or two games season. can on the basketball field, just as he was on the gridiron. The oddest thing about this ath letic genius is the not-ec-well-known fact . that he was something of a flop as a high school athlete, failing to win a single letter, though he tried hard to make the school teams in baseball, football and basketball. Borries failure as a high school athlete should encourage those boys who don't make the athletic grade in secondary schools, proving that it isnt always the high school stars that reach the top in college sport. OwrrtaM. im. KtDC hMm tjmatmm. a E STAYTON, Jan. 14 Standings in the North ' Santiam league are as follows as result of the third round of games played last week: ..; W. L. Pet. Mill cityt ... 3 o i;ooo Stayton 2 I .666 Gates . 2 1 .666 Turner .......l 2 .333 Jefferson -1 : 2 333 AumsviUe frr ..T.-O 3 ' 000 Stayton high school won a close and hard fought game from - Jef ferson : Friday, on the local floor, 20-17 to remain in tie with Gates for. second place in the Santiam league, rr'--Kv.-"''f:'"--J 'n t Stayton led from the start but was pushed all the way to retain the lead. The game wa$ marked by numerous fouls on tb,e part of both .teamg.-';.,r.. ,. -3 " ?--"- In, a, preliminary the . Stayton girls lost to the Jeff erson girls 20- 19.' Stayton, will piay Gates in their.; next f league games w hlch- wlll break the tie existing- be tween the two teams. '""''I-: Stayton 20 jr. 7 . IT Jefferson Calavan 8 rv u.z Mcciam Humphreys .F.-Turnidgo Berger fi ........C Greni McRae Q .... Olsen G. Christehsen 1 G Harris Champ 2 .S.,...;......4 Boyer S ., ;.S Wright ' S. 6 Mangis Referee, Max Allen. ; Stayioii to Play . :: First Game With Hubbard Tonight STAYTON, Jan. 14. Stayton will-play Hubbard- on the local floor Tuesday; night .In the first game between the two schools in a number of years. Stayton will be out for; Its fourth ttratght win, having won from Sclo, Jefferson and Turner. . .1 Officials Can't fix Promts PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 14.ffJ -The Oregonian says Herb Dana pacific f. coast conference oommist fiioner,; has Issued an v uHimatum that - officials "who work profes sional football games in tbe fu ture will not ''receive an assign ment next fall In the coast conference-' " " EEID FOR lEIEl DIE JEWSEK ALSO TO SHOW Clashes With Cazzell; Neil ' Franklin- and Perkins ; :" io Open Program ' s ; : J . . - ! Otis Cling'man,': cow-punching. grappling gob from , Oklahoma, will meet Ben Sherman, holder of the ' middleweight - championship belt,; and will tangle in the main event ! of the American. - Legion's wrestling show at the armory to night. - ' .v:.!. 5 Clingman is one of the cleverest scientific' wrestlers now I appear ing on the' local mat. v One .time middleweight ..champion ; of the United States navy; he is a grap pler who can hold his own on any bill. lie Is expected to give Sher man plenty of action with; his ter rific reverse, chin locks and drop toeholds.-.-,-:-' f v. ?.M'-f-'f ,' Sherman, who' unlike many of the grunt and groan artists is an Oregon resident ,1s the.. "tori" -ih middleweight grapplerrt n j -the Pacific coast" - V t.-f The murderous and' unscrupu lous Elkton strongman, Thor Jen sen, will meet "clean ie Bill Cazsell In the: semi-wrndup. Jensen, jwbo has a yen to collect Lightning Rod Fenton's meanle title for his; per sonal use, Is one of the bad j men of the! grapple game. He is said not to know what clean wrestling is and wouldn't like it If he did. Catxell Is a simon pure; - In the opening event Neil Franklin, lithe Portland .bone- twister, will meet Art Perkins. Franklin, though his appearances are rare, is one of the best of the orthodox wrestlers. An instructor at Hill Military academy, he turns to grappling only as a side line. Matches in which he appears are usually fine exhibitions of sci entific wrestling. Hoop Sked is Coach Keene An incomplete Willamette uni versity basketball schedule' was released yesterday by "S p e c" Keene. Nine contests have been scheduled so far," including a game next Friday with the strong Independent outfit,' 'Union Oil ot Portland. . . : j v. Conference basketball sched ules were not completed at the Northwest conference meet last week In -Portland and will prob ably be completed by the coaches this week. . . . ! -- The schedule to date includes the following games: Jan. 15 Columbia here." Jan. 18 Union Oil hereM Jan. 25 Oregon Normal ' here. Feb. 1 Pacific there. T. Feb. 2 Pacific here. , . Feb. 7-8 C.P.S. at Tacqma. Feb. 16 Albany, here, j Feb. 19 Albany here.' j Feb.'y20 Idaho here. Feb.' J 2-2 3 Whitman here. Older Pros Marathon Match Fromftew Squad BOSTON. Jan. li.-JPi-Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines gain ed their fourth doubles victory In five starts ' against George Lott and Lester Stoefen by scores' ; of 29-31, 6-3) 6-4 before 5,500 spec tators at Jthe Boston Garden i to-J nigni. f -, - : j r,.ff .,- The first set, probably -the longest ever played In either, pro fessional br . amateur doules went to th Davis, eup ieres aft er Lott's placement broke j down Tllden's service In the 59 th, game. out the set. vr" i-- - Mis$ourlC6ach til Don Faurot Succeeding Frank Carideo!n the post, Don FauroCabove, has been appointed bead football- coach at the "';Uniyersity of 'f Missouri, Faurot former Missouri star, has been serving, as coach, at Kirks ville. iMo Teachers college, and- during' the oast .'three years hi ' Out by Holly is Immune to Worry J Diseasef Will Start Brown Against Orangeiiien Babes UNDAUNTED .by the "whoppjnsr defeat handed them Sat urday night by Tillamook, Salem high's hoopsters will sail into action against the tough Oregon State rooks' on the Salem floor at 8 o'clock tonight. The Salem B" j squad will meet an unnamed independent Li SEEK LEAGUE HELP " NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-(ff)-The financial plight of the j homeless. Boston Braves was tossed back into the lap of the National lea-, gue today, due to the! breaking Of a- long-term lease by : the own ers . of Braves field, now " rented to "the Boston Kennel j club for dog-racing this summer, and the simultaneous refusal of the .Bos ton Red Sox to let .the. National 1 leaguers share Fenway parav i:. -. Ford CV.Frick, president of the National league, called a special meeting ot the league club own ers hero early Friday after a conference with Emll E.. Fuchs, former New York. magistrate who has been president of the Braves since 1915. , . i . : . The conferees did not reveal details of . the financial entangle ments of the Boston club, which led -to the action ot the Gaftney estate, owners ot Braves field. In cancelling the baseball lease. It was understood, however, that the ball club was substantially In arrears on tne rent: - SEEK TO KEEP FRED I LONDON. Jan. li.UPV-Interpre- ted by close observers as a "last ditch" attempt to keep their star performer, Fred Perry, from turn ing professional, the British Lawn Tennis association today j voted to support a motion before the In ternatlonal : Federation .which would permit, amateurs to accept money for making action motion pictures, j.,.. 'if - The motion, made by the Cz choslovaklan association, would delete the International j Federa tion rule which reads: An ama teur lawn tennis player Is specif ically prohibited from (G) gain-. lag pecuniary advantage by (l posing, for or permitting, the tak lng ot lawn tennis action film pic tures of himself. i For the past year Perry has been dickering with-movie and professional tennis offers, causing the B. L. T. A. and the stock hold ers of the famed Wimbledon-sta dium, no end of worry over the prospects of the loss to amateur ism of the world champion singles players, the backbone of Great Britain's twice victorious Davis cup team. i McMmnville is Dayton's Victor DAYTON, Jan. 14. The Day ton Union nigh "school boys has ketball team lost to tnelMcMInn ville "BT squad here Friday, 15 to 36, and the Dayton girls lost to the Sherwood girls 17 tp 8. The Dayton freshman boys ": defeated the seventh and eighth grade Day ton boys 11 to. 8. - . tU; HDMELESS BRAVES PERRY AS EUR Kileen Seeks.Opponents for jandonamd EhhariceFri . Jack . Klleen, matchmaker for the 'Veterans of Foreign ? Wars, is busyi jookirig for aj boxer tdi re-, place IB uddy Ambros'e, local -teath-: erwelght in the six. round semi winduj) "i bout -against Cherokee Starr for . "Friday, night's .: tight card. In the 'armory. - , i 'rs.-- Ambrose - "refused : to . fight, claiming be had no place to work out t Starr, . fasf Indian l,leather slinger. U a classy boxer and may go; begging for n opponent. In that 'case Klleen will have ,to ar range an3 entirely thew senfl-wlnd-up. "'. ..v ': . . "- . V- V The rest Jot the. card presents some of " the best boxing talent seen - m : Salem .. In several years . with Jack Hibbardf Klamath Falls main-eventer', and "Red" Raider, experienced Tacoma middleweight, heading the bill. Hibbard ; knock ed out Hank - McDonald 'Kileen's first 'card, while Raider has -floor-; ed" both Hank . McDonald -- and "Torchyf Yarnell Vancouver aol dier. i Hoping - to; come . back against one or the vother-McDon-ald has challenged the winner of the main go x " v , ! "Jt ' :. In! a special event, of' four rounds, the winner of which will challenge the winner of the seml- windup,- "Ros". Dumagillas, the', Filipino-FlaahrwllI meet Al. Mus tola, the Fighting Tinn. Both are experienced boxers with, numerous a ppear ances 'n I the Per tlan dr are na .behind them." t. X'fv i ' ' "As another special bout Klleen Js attempting to arrange a,ma,tch for- - Tnnv Camden." a f iehter ' he says many' fins have been demand-4. .team in preliminary con- "Holly" Huntington Isn't let ting the beating tne cneesemax ers gave his team Saturday worry him and feels cqnfldeht that Sa lem wlU be able to - take Tilla mook Into camp when they meet gain at Tillamook on February Huntington -ys ho Is "build ing for the ; future- and expects to . have a strong team berore the' state tournament opens. As test of what he will be . able to develop after' the opening of the second semester "Holly" will play Brown, a .big sophomore now Ineligible for high school competition.', against the rooks, Luther, who has been p laying center, will be shifted to guara to replace WWe11 "who injured his t Jaw in tho TUlamoos; game. Skonil. another sophomore, will probably be given a trfal in the utartine Ilneuo at forward, re placing Cater. Skopll, almost tau enough to bo out of the'PonjLJ elass. Is a good shot -and is exi nected to prove a good runnmg-i . Bl m for Phil Salstrom. Sal- strom's work has been exceeding 1 fin as a nolnt gainer. Hnntlncton lntenas to snuv a men -around in order to find the biggest and speediest combination possible. With th state tourna ment set for Marcn zu. ii, and 23. Salem has plenty of time to work out the kinks in its or ganization. On the rook aggregation are flock of former state tourna ment tara. .including Ike .Win- termnte. Salem star last year. Saturday night the saiem live will play Sllverton there. TS ANGELES COUNTRY CT.UB. Cal.. Janv 14. - UP) -in a thrill-packed finish, John Revolt. Milwaukee, . and, victor . unewi. Deal. N.-J.. tied for first in the Anceles onen golt champion ship today with totals of 285 tor 72 holes. So it was that the two stalwart Italians wound up Just where they started last Saturday when they tied for the lead at the end of the first round with cards of 68. As a result, they will play off the tie over a 18-hole route tomorrow to decide first and second place monev. Staging a gallant finish, Mac- Donald Smith, Los Angeles, four time winner of this . tournament and the defending champion, came in for third place, two strokes back, with a 287, winning himself 600. Fourth were Gene Sarazeh of New York and Willie Goggin of San Francisco, . who took 288 strokes to receive $450 each.,, Whitman Easily Bests Teachers WALA WALLA, Wash.,; Jan. 14.-(fl,J-The-W h 1 1 m a n college Missionaries defeated E a s tern Oregon State Normal, "school; 6 3 to 29 here tonight. i 1111 '. - The Missionaries were never pressed and led 31 to 14 at half time. .Tompkins of Whitman led the scoring with 1 4 points while" Hodgin of ,the visltorg-had 10. ' lng to see In action.;, . "-' .' i . Two; tour." Youndi preliminary events i fill out -i the! card.; j Gene Hoffmann Scio, meets ,Boley",PA lan, Portland, In a middleweight clash. , i Two heavyweights,; VTiny' Coopen Hubbard and Bud.Zeller, 7th Infantry, Voncoayer,-meet In tho opener, -- iUy' Art Perkins SalemiAM '.';:-PRICES BoWr rlor Ladles '29e y'-:-:- v " ' v i.r i- ; Tickets at Cliff Parker's Herb Owen " r.. ... CUEZZI TIED Wl TO REVOLtA; PUYOFF daym ghtGard . . .'Ml? ' " US H TEAMS lETRIPLElBT -r-'";f.r'" " V" -'v v;-..-; ' Regulars,- Reserves and Girls' Teams Win; From Chemawa Quintets ; . 'MONM OUTH," Jan. 14. Mon- mouth high school Wolverines de feated Chemawa A team . hero Friday night 43-2T; Tho local lads took their 'really , only acor-. ng spree of the season and loop ed field goals with the accuracy of trap shoot experts.. Snider, who rang up 7 field goals started tho fireworks with a two point coun ter. ', Johnson followed - with 2 field goals and a free toss. Shoul derblade, Chemawa guard, check ed up a field goal and a tree toss for the Indians opening, acor o. Quarter ended 11-7. During th next Quarter Snider and Johnson remained on the firing line, while Porter at renter rnntrihntsd two, field goals and ; Haller, at .jjfuard hooked three right-handed .twist ers from the side line. La srecne Chemawa forward, bucketed 4 field goals".: Shoulderblade got ft field. goal nud a free toss,, , D. Ar chambean sank a two pointer, plac ing ; the score at half, 29-13 In! Monmouth's 'favor.' , ; 5;: H i. " In the final half the two squads battled oh even ground, each aido scoring' 16 points. Rlney, Mon mouth reserve guard, with a Bwlft left hand flip took a whirl In fast company last night, showing that he""1 has what it takes to make a clever guard. . ; Chemawa Monmouth La Breche 10 T- .14 Snider Spotted Eagle 1 F....13 Johnson SandervilJe ,C ...,...7 Parker Shoulderblade 9 G..,. Rlney . D.Archambeau 2 G .S Haller Sub.; Case 5 1 Crook, Sub. Reserves Win Prelim Monmouth high school's reserve team defeated- Chemawa's Re serves In a preliminary 28-27. The local boys could not get' going the first . half. ' The Chemawans outgeneraled "them on floor work and basket shooting, quarter end ing eleven 6, In Chemawa's fa vor. ' S V ' "! ,: . At half-time Chemawa . still, maintained; a lead with' count at 18-9. Coming from behind, tho home team had the . visitors tied at 23 all. at end of third Quar ter. ;. Then Monmouth . gained a 3-point lead and were never head- , ed after that. Archambeau Che mawa forward, was responsible for their , heavy lead during first half, running up 12 points.: . In the second .half he was kept cov ered - and allowed only J field goals. Moreland, Riddell and Blod gett contributed 8 each for tho Monmouth quintet. ; " ' ; i Girts' Team Winner ' In , a fast game , between . tho girls't teams of the two schools, Monmouth won a victory of 25-16 from Chemawa, closing the first quarter at 5-0; the half at 9-7. At third period the score was tied at 15-all when the Chemawa girls made a quick, gain. Beginning final quarter, Parker, Monmouth center was switched to forward, and working with Brack en secured 10 points holding the visitors to; ono lone foul conver- ; sion. Bracken of Monmouth was high scorer with 18 points: Mar jory of Chemawa made" 12. I Of ficial, Elizabeth Baker, Independ ence.; . ' : ; :: f- PaynTakitand Kay Mill Clash, Minor Headliner " The hottest tilt ' of : tonight's minor division" city league trlple header is expected to . develop whSn'' ;the i; sharp - shooting Pay'n ' Takit quint-meets Kay Mill at 7 o'clock on the P arrishj floor. -Other, games: I Teachers!" vs. .".Ore gon Paper 'Mill at 8 .o'clock -and Dutch Mill vjs.I Knights of .Colum- teis. it - ."0eIok-? J-r - Kay Mill's .biggestl s.e o i I n g ', threat '; Is - the y 2 1 0 - pound ; Dfck ; Welsgerberi - football, star turned 4. hoopster who', uncannily : connects 1 with ; thel baskeU.6n".Iong,H ITaT shots, from, 'center-court. s r, '. , - '. - . ' " " ... -: '-' t:- RESUME RELATIOXS. NEW TORK,1 Jn, 14.HR-. sumption, oflf octball.relatlODa.be ween .'Dartmouta. and . Columbia; effective .next season " under, the terms of : a three-year contract,' was announced - today by-- Rey nolds, Benson, : manager ,of ath letics at Columbia..;. ; .. i Ben Sherman ' -" vs.- Oti$ Clingman - 2 HOURS ... '; .' Thor Jensen Bob Cazzell ' lilOW V, ---'"Vf. Franldhi tsc." Batcoiny 'soc (So' Tax K 'itdenta'' 25o ' -r-t"; C i -v. - ..; i-t- ?; Auspices American, Legion Matchmaker.- X Cate Ih 'Ean Francisco. 5 ; . ....;...v...,.;.-wVl