A OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orejcfon, Wednesday Mornlnsr, febrnary IS, 1933 4
Winged M Wakes
earcais
.. . - - .
Barney Ross's Nemesis
Will Show His Wares Friday
By BURNLEY-
I'AGE EIGHT
Hard LuickE
Uverumie vVwim
BEAVERS TIE
GREATER IEAD
RDTENBERG BIG
.
SLUgeSIILL
i -
Lofts ,Six ' Long Ones; : Don
' Brandon Leads W.: U. in "
Spirited Effort
- Overcoming their habit of loa
ding games in the Becond half,
only to lose in an overtime period,
the . Willamette . Bearcats - last
night took the count for the 15th
time .of a hard luck, season when
the Multnomah Athletic - club
-' quint -scored more points than
"they dfd in an extra session for
a 38 to 35 win. The win was the
second over the Bearcats for the
.Winged M hoopsters.
: ' -Playing, an almost '- brilliant
, . first half and continuing-the fight
'- In- the second until BUI Lemmon'i
. free throw tied the score at-31-.31
seconds before the end of the
regular- playing period, , the..Bear
cats" turned in one or their -best
- tought game? of the' season.-Only
'-thV lqtfg-diita,nce 'scorjflg ability
of a red-beaded Multnomah guard
' named "Rdtenberg and the; fast
Vpbijr -of two forwards; Gette and
1 Leech, prevented them from wln-
- nlng out" in the overtime period.
. .Willamette grabbed an early
'. lead and, worked it-up to 19 to
9 . before , the Clubbers began to
"click. The Bearcats were play
ing real basketball and working
- more plays consecutively ' than
they, have since the season began.
Rotenberg and Benjamin went to
work and cut the Bearcat lead to
twq points'shortly before the half
ended .but Mosber sunk a Ion?
one as the whistle blew. .
" , As the -second half started the'
- Winged M five garnered a couple
of quick tricks to narrow the
Willamette lead to one point. For
- over five minutestbe score re
mained at 22-23 as both teams
' fought furiously for an advant
age. Frantz, taking the ball
, down fast, sank two for too
. Bearcats and then Davies, long
legged Multnomah center, banged
In a field goal for the lead.
. Don Brandon, who was easily
- Willamette's outstanding man,
then scored twice in a row to
give the. Bearcats the advantage,
but Rotenberg, nonchalant long-
. , distance sharp-shooter, let fly
way back of the foul line for two
. points and Davies dropped In a
gift shot to put the Winged M's
ahead again by a one point mar-
' gin. Bill Lemmon sank a gift
hot to tie the score a minute be-
- fore the game ended.
Rotenberg started the overtime
.- scoring with a long shot to be
followed by a gift shot by Leech.
Brandon dropped in a field goal
for Willamette but Gette shoved
. Multnomah ahead with another.
- Lemmon pivoted to sink one aft
er several disheartening tries and
the Bearcats fought strongly to
gain the needed basket to j lead.
Leech, substitute forward, scored
his first field goal of the game
to give. Multnomah a three, point
advantage and the Bearcats . were
unable to score again.
Summary:
M. A. A. C. (88)
Gette, F
Benjamin, F
Davies,' C
Rotenberg; G -
Smith, O !
FG FT PF
10 2
4
1
6
1-
3
2
2
0
1
0
Leech, F 1
' Klees, C 1
Totla .. . 15
8 10
Willniette (S3)
Manning, F 2
Brandon, F .. 5
Petteys, C- 2
Erickson, G , 1
Frantx.G ... 2
Mosher, F . l
Lemmon, F T--.,.......... 1
Ilarvey, G r 1
Totals l:......li 15
Referee, Max Allen. ;
0
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
5 13
Colonel Thomas F. Robin, chief
of the Pacific northwest division,
U. ."Engineers,- will come to
Salem Friday, to .hear, what Wil
lamette, valley residents south of
Oregon City think should be done
to control the river's floods." Call
ed by President Howard H.;Hul
sey of . the chamber of, commerce,
4 luncheon conference with Col
onel - Robin will; be- held -at the;
Marion t hotel at noon and con
tinue until 2 p. m. - i
Interested persons ; attending
the' conference will be asked to
outline to Colonel Robin, their be
lief to the need of river nvlon-
ipent to; control flood, waters and.
permit year-rouna navigation. ,
Independence to :
PlayYamhillers
faHomeTxMght
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 12 In-
' dependence high school will meet
McMlanville high school in a bas
ketball game on the home floor
Wednesday night. The Indepen
dence boys' were ' badly defeated!
at McMInnvIlle previously. -
Friday .night the Independence
team will meet Monmouth at Mon
mouth. This game is quite a cru
cial one for Independence as the
standing In the . county at . the
present time ist. ' - -
.v... w. L. . "Pet.
Dallas .i rj- 0 '1.000
Independence ': 1 1 . .500
Monmouth ....... 0 : 3 ' .000
Trappers In Brown eountyTex
as, brought in pelts in one month
that netted between 15000 and
$10,000.
ok S3
' j.yy
CWwlSM V ' 1 W- " THOUSAND PUMClWr
if 1 1 a
mm mm m m m m ma -, jcr m m mm mm m m -m -m.
I . ! m Bmm IIPAljiim im W I
lJi. Kv jtMbcuc Eu'Crw InMa H(ha
OUT of a little town in upper
New York State has come
the classiest young light
weight these jaded eyes have seen
,in many a year, and .his name is
"Lou Ambers, christened Louis
d'Ambrosio.
Ambers has skyrocketed into the
fistic spotlight with startling sud
denness. Six months ago he was
merely a preliminary performer in
eastern rings and had never fought
a main event at Madison Sq. Gar
den. -
Smart ring observers had even
then tabbed him as the best of the
current lightweight crop, but the
"name;, performers of ? the 135
pound brigade avoided JUm like the
smallpox, so he remained compara
tively unknown to fight fans in other
parts of the country. i:
Then Ambers got his break. Bar
Caustic
G
arnes on
By CAUSTIC' il
"The tale of Oakrjdge and
how it come out of the McKen
zle river hills with five razzle
dazzle basketball players to
beat the biggest and best Linn,
Lane and Benton cotintles had
to offer has oft been told In
this column. It was Oakridge
that changed onr opinion of the
value of .the four "B" teams
that will come to the state bas
ketball tournament March 20,
21, 22 and 23. Early In the sea
son we also advised -the prog-,
nostlcators to mark down Mad
ras as a comer among .the lit
tle schools. T i;
Now we are justified.! Monday
Madras went to town against
Bend, the team that has beaten
Klamath Falls, last year's runner-up,
Hood River : and The
Dalles. With a combination that
round buckets in every shot it be
wildered the Bend Lava Bears 47
to 33. Two forwards, Gedney and
Mitchell, scored respectively 15
and IS points. The rest of the
quint, with no substitutions,
scored the other 19 points.
,i Taking Oakridge and Madras
as samples of what the "BM
teams tnat come to the big
state play-off will be. the do- '
; sibllity looms that the state
CQampionsnjp might j possibly.
l- JKo to "B" school .ifUs- year.
Among the , strongest! bidden
for the crown are Klamath
Falls, Bend. Hood River and
.CorvaUis. Kone'rflgnr. tmt en
paper any stronger than these
two "B" teams.' k ; If the' other -two,
taking t as certain that ..
Madras and Oakridge! will be
half of the "B" representation, .
are as strong pooh-poohs can
go to those ' who decy the
Linield Defeats
Columbia Cagers
By Small Margin
PORTLAND, Ore.. Fell 12.-flp)
-The Llnfield college basketball
team clung to a slim Itad gained
the second half and defeated Co
lumbia university 28 to 24 in a
non - conference game! here to
night. .', . - I i .. .
j The teams battled td jal 12-all
deadlock at the half and then
the Wildcats moved Into a lead
in the second frame. However
the speedy Irish pressed the bat
tle , constantly and never; were
more than 'four points behind.
:,- Harrington of Linfieldj was
high scorer with 10 nointa whn
(Sarlch and McGinn is each scored
t seven ,f or. Colum bla. -"; 1 ! '
UMCROWAiED
mmm;U
ney Ross having failed to defend
his lightweight diadem for more
than a year, the N. Y. Boxing Com
mission decided to hold an elimina
tion tourney to determine the out
standing contender.
Ambers was first to file a chal
lenge, accompanied bv the required
certified cheek for $2,500, so the
solons recognized him as one of the
contenders, along with Canzoneri,
Fuller and Klick. However, none
of the last trio would agree to fight
the youngster, so by this bloodless
process of elimination Lou Ambers
became thrNo. 1 challenger for the
lightweight title.
As soon as he had been desig
nated as the man Ross must meet,
the champion began to avail him
self f various pretexts to avoid
fighting Ambers; as a result, he
was suspended by the N. Y. Commission.
Madras topples Bend, adding
to list of strong quintets
"B" schools may furnish for
state tournament.
weakening of the tournament.
. From San Francisco comes a
press dispatch that Frank Rlggi,
Brooks , fighter and onion-puller
with class, got rather groggy
when the "champ" socked him in
a practice session. Silently like
the . Arabs Frank pulled his
stakes and became a Baerlsh
sparring partner without benefit
of press agent. It seems someone
gave Baer a tip that there was a
classy youngster going ; to waste
in -the onion and celery business
when the great exhibitionist came
through here on a clowning, grap
ple 'refereelng tour a few months
ago. Maxie looked him. over in a
secret workout, later telegraphed
from Florida for Riggi to Join
him at San Francisco.
': Frank will get his first taste
of the big time when he-fights
on the same card with Baer
Friday. , The champ will . meet .
one Stanley Poreda In a four
round circus show for the bene
fit of the widow of.Frankie
C-anpbell, punched to death by
the "champ" before he became
a matinee Idol and playboy ex
traordinary. PORTLAND, Orel. Fe. 1P
-The Portland" Basebalf club of
the Pacific Coast league today
mailed out its 193 5 player con
tracts. J
E. J.Schefteri1 club president,
also announced a deal whereby
William "Biir CrohTn of Syra
cuse of the International . league
comes to Portland In an exchance
for.. Ervin Brame, "pitcher. Cash
was involved In the deal. -.
r Crpnin was with the Los An
geles Angels In 1932 and 1933.
Schetler said he hoped soon to
sign a hard-hitting outfield." . .
The acquisition of Cronin gave
the Beavers five catchers. Others
are Frank Cox, 193 4- regular re
ceiver; Chet Doerr, second string
backstop; Bill Lyke, who Joined
the team t in the final days of
the season, and Verne Richards,
former Btate league receiver, sign
ed a few weeks ago.
Mike Layden, younger brother
of Notre Dame's football coach.
Elmer, and himself a varsity foot
baller, is the school's best hurdler
and has tied the Notre. Da me rec
ord of 15 seconds flat In the high
sticks. ' ; .
en Sop
his mamds
LOW AKD
SLIPS PUA1CMES
A LA PAL fOoORe-
LlGHTUEIGHT KlAl(?-
Meanwhile, the Herkimer Hurri
cane, as Ambers is called, was let
loose against Harry Dublinsky, a
rangy welterweight with a seven
pound pull in the weights over little
Lou. Ambers proceeded to hand
Dublinsky a terrific pasting and
won a one-sided verdict over the
man who had trounced Canzoneri
and Ross.
Ambers can box and he can fight.
He is the trickiest defensive boxer
to come up in many moons, and has
a style reminiscent of Memphis Pal
Moore, Bushy Graham' and Jimmy
Slattery, holding his hands low and
slipping punches by moving his
head to either side.
He is a pretty good puncher, but
is - handicapped by brittle hands.
Mark .my words Ross will never
fight Ambers unless absolutely
forced to do se.
Cwjtlfht. II J J. Kluf rtunt St41U. Im.
W.U.Golfers
Planning for
Big Schedule
The Willamette university golf
team, officially sponsored for the
first time by the associated stu
dents, will play 11 matches, with
college golf teams this season, ac
cording to Bob Utter, captain!
At a recent meeting of the' as-'
sociated students, golf was made
a part of he Willamette athletic
program and golfers are now able
to qualify for sweaters bearing a
letter smaller than those awarded
In major sports. .
The golf team last year played
several matches with. Northwest
conference teams. Returning
members of the squad' are Bob
Utter, George McLeod and' Dean
Cadle. Promising newcomers are
Al Heumann and - Lloyd Riehl,
freshmen, and "Wayne Doughton,
Junior.
Besides matches definitely
scheduled, matches will be played
with teams from Albany college, J
raciiic university and University
of Washington. The Bearcat divot
diggers hope to play the Husky 1
links team when the latter comes
south for matches with Oregon
and Oregon State. They will play j
a return match at Seattle when
they invade Washington for a '
match with the College of Puget
.Sound. . -
The scheduled matches follow :
April , Oregon' State here.
April 13 Oregon State there.
. 'April 20 Oregon .here, . .
Apr 11.27 Oregon there.
May 4 Columbia here.
, - May 11 Columbia there. -May
IS C P. S. here. v -May
25 C. P. S. there.
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 12.-()
-The Buckaroos of Portland once
again went into second place In
the Northwestern hockey - league
tonight by blanking the Calgary
Consols 4 to 0. - It was the last
appearance of the Consols on l
Portland Ice this season -; : ' 'I ' t
After a scoreless first, period in
which neither team was able to
smooth out its combination play,
Portland counted three goals in
the fecond frame and once morej
held the prairie team without a
score. .r, -' . -j-:- .f.
The fourth - goal came in . the '
bitterly contested third period.
The veteran gray haired Jack
Arbour, stalwart of the Portland
defense, had a field day. He
hammered in two goals and got
an assist on another.
BUCK10SBI
Monroe - Cayelli Bout Holds
Promise; "Happy" Slyh
May Steal Show .
With the right to meet : Elmer
"Buzz" Brown in the main event
of a later show the prize, Ernie
Cavelli, hard-fighting Walla Walla
boxer, Is eager for his ten-round
bout with Frankie Monroe, Port
land lightweight, In the feature
bout of the double-main event
card to be presented by the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars at the ar
mory Friday. ; ;
Monroe Is said to be in the
best of shape and ready to .take
on either Cavelli or Brown or any
i other. lightweight in the north
west.
- Cavelli, who has fought, the best
boys In the northwest ring circles,
is anxious to get into the -limelight
again. He la remembered for
several sensational bouts in Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle,' Includ
ing the one In which he ended the
fistic, career of Jimmy Lee, Chi
nese boxer who created consider
able interest In Portland last year.
. LeRoy Gibson and RoS Ruma
gillaa, matched In the eight-round
portion of the double main .event
tray, will be balanced in speed,
endurance and ability, and a good
bout ,1s expected to develop.
According to Matchmaker
Jackie Kileen, Happy Slyh, Inde
pendence boxer who meets Al
Smith of Salem in a four-round
go, will steal the show. Kileen
says "he is a slugger and will
throw more gloves in one round
than most fighters throw in a
lifetime."
DEFEAT CHWA
Salem high grapplers added an
other to their list of mat victor
ies yesterday afternoon when they
took nine out of 12 matches from
the Chemawa wrestling team.
.The Salem string of grapplers
was a combination of Coach Pat
t-Hogue's regulars and his re
serves. Next Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock the Salem team will
meet the Camas high school team
from Washington, In a previous
match at Camas the Salem grap
plers easily won out over the
Washington matmen.
Results of yesterday's. matches:
103 pounds: Arthur, Chemawa.
took a fall and decision from Ded
man, Salem.
108 pounds: Saito, Salem, two
falls from Bostwlck, Chemawa.
115 pounds: Jones. Chemawa.
two falls from Beall,- Salem.
121 pounds: Kaneko, Salem,
fall from A. Pepion, Chemawa;
Frye. Salem, decision and fall
from R. Pepion, Chemawa.
129 pounds: Clark, Salem, two
falls from Champaigne, Chemawa.
138 pounds: Alderln, . Salem,
two falls from Thomson, Chema
wa; Donaldson, Salem, two falls
from Jamieson, Chemawa.
145 pounds: Berger, Chemawa,
decision from Cottew, Salem.
150 pounds: Johnson. Salem,
fall from Shoulderblade, Che
mawa. 155 pounds: Miller, Salem, two
falls from Bennett, Chemawa.
163 pounds: Aker, Salem, deci
sion from Palmer, Chemawa.
Ts Holdout
Joe Medwick
"I can't live on the vegetables
thrown at me in Detroit during
the werid scries," declared Jo ,
Medwick, above, star outfielder
for the St Louis Cardinals, when
'Pf annooea that he had Joined
ms teammate, uizzy Dcaii, in
holding out. for - more salary
to 1935. ; !
SMI
611 AS
i"
I
I
mTm. if r -v.;-: mm VL .
I 3
Ernie Cavelli,. slugger from Walla Walla, who will mix with Frankie
Monroe in one of the two main event figbta on the Veterans of
Foreign Wars card here Friday night.
Vikings Make Good Showing
But Lose 30 to 21 to Frosh
After Hard Fought Contest
. Emerging on the short end of a
30 to 21 score, the Salem high
basketeers nevertheless made a
favorable showing Tuesday night
as they held the strong Univers
ity of Oregon Frosh quintet to a
close contest in a hard fought
game.
Salstrom, Salem forward, led
all scorers with 11 points; Silver,
tall gangling frosh center drop
ped in five for 10 points.
Up to half time, the game was
nip and tuck with Salem leading
11 to 9. Good work on the part
of Luther and Wadell, kepi the
tall boys from Eugene humping
trying to find the basket.
Throughout the second half the
Frosh forged ahead and dropped
In several pot shots for a good
lead.
With five minutes to go the
Salem boys led by Ques'seth and
Skopil both feeding the ball to
Salstrom who sank three in a. row
and managed to decrease the lead.
But with two minutes left in the
game the Frosh stepped out and
dropped in pot shots' to give them
a 9 point margin of victory.
Salem high plays Hood River
Friday night there. Hood River
is a strong contender for the
SOFTBALL PLAY IS
SLATED, STAY1I
STAYTON, Feb. 12. At the
recent meeting of the Stayton
Athletic club, J. L. Jordan was
selected president and Lou Pool
er retained as secretary-treasurer.
C. A. Beauchamp and Fer
nando Smith were appointed to
represent the club at the Mid
Willamette Baseball association
meeting. February 18, at Turner.
The local club has planned an
extensive sports program, which
for the first time will include the
fast spreading sport of softball.
Chris Keitllng Darrel and Lyle
Shelton who were appointed to
look Into the matter of a ball
park, state that the club hopes to
be able to secure the Minten field,
used fbr that purpose for several
years.
.Darrel Shelton, Paul Dozler
and Dr. W. V. Adams were named
as a committee to arrange for the
basketball-baseball benefit dance
early in March.. Lou Pooler," man
ager of the basketball squads,
hopes to find a team to meet the
newly organized Shelton Brothers
team for a game before the dance.
' IUCKREALL IS LOSER .
; RICKREALL, Feb. 12. Rick
reall boys lost their game to
Perrydale Friday night, "i to 21.
Sherman Foster refereed.
Bulldog
Meanie Trick; Stacey Hall
To Make Headquarters Here
Bulldog Jackson came back.;
- With the caveman from Grand
avenue, Portland,' came a mess of
new "meanie" tricks which the
"king'Vof all the "kongs" learn
ed on his recent sojourn in Cali
fornia and way points.
--One., of the' new tricks, that
of stamping .on an . opponent's
arm - and" wrist, ; while held in
a hammerlock, was sufficient . to
capture the final, two falls and
match from- Pascual : Castillo.
Spanish 'favorite, in the main go
of the regular weekly , wrestling
car-. at ' the armory .last -night.
Castillo ' won the opening round
with an Indian death lock. .:
Although Jackson paraded all
of his known unorthodox tricks,
I the big event of the evening was
j the announcement that Stacey
(Hall, former University ' of Ohio
star athlete, and one of the prom
. inent - middleweight wrestlers of
the. eastern division, will make
Salem his home. Hall has been
a great, favorite in Ohio and the
middle eastern states for the last
several seasons. -Two months ago
- A V
state championship.
'" Lineup and summary:
Salem High (21) G
Salstrom, F .'. 5
Skopel, F . ....... 1
Quesseth, F 1
Brown, C . 0
Luther, G 0
Wadell, G 1
U. of O. Frosh (30)
LaSalle. F 3
TP
11
2
2
0
2
7
0
7
0
10
0
6
Sa-
Dick, F 0
Stafford, F 3
Danner, C '. 0
0
Silver, C 5
Cannesa. G 0
Moore, G 3
Referee: Cecil Manning
lem.
The Salem high B in a fiercely
contested game with the All
Stars nosed out a 32 to 28 victory,
In the preliminary game to the
Salem high school A team and
the U. -of . O. frosh.
Serdotz, the midget high school
speedster, wriggled around the
bulky All Star boys to make high
points with 13 counters. Fils
lager, stocky All Star forward,
flipped in five for 10 points.
Accomplishing the unusual
feat of holding Dick Weisger
ber to a single field goal, the
Knights of Columbus team last
night upset Kay Mill in a city
minor league tilt. The Millers
were without Grannls and Mills
Herberger was high point man
with 15 points.
Pay'n Takit was. ahead all the
way to defeat the Oregon paper
mill five 27 to 19 and the Teaeh
ers quint trounced Dutch. Mill 38
to 27.
- Summaries:
Kay Mill (CI)
'.Page 12 F.
Sargent 4 ...... F.
Connors 13 . . .C.
Orren ....... .G.
(38) K. of C.
15 Herberger
. 6 Gentxkow
. . . 10 Kotts
. Keber
Weisgerber 2
G..,.. 7 Fronk
Pay'n Takit
Oregon Paper
Allison 8 F 2 Wright
Sederstrom 3
.F. . S R. Stayno.'
Hemann
Magee 4
Griggs 6
Morgan . . .
Teachers (38)
Pengral5 . .
Brown 2
Cranor 9
Flesherll ..
Drynan 2
.C Gueffroy
. G . . 3 S. Staynor
G. Lewi
S. . . . . 8 Kimple
(21) Dutch Mill
. F 5 Parker
. .F.. 2 Thompson
. .C... 6 Johnson
. ..G..... 2 Damon
. ..G 2 Curry
S. . . . . 5 Stienke
Lemmon and We is-
Referees:
gerber.
With ISTewest
he wrestled a two hour and 45
:minute- draw with ' Robin Reed
when- the Reedsport publisher
was on "a tour of that country,
i Last night Hall tamed Terrible
Tommy Heinz, the Burns, sheep
herder, by grabbing the first and
third falls .from the "Durante of
the Oregon sagebrush." Next
-week Hall steps Into faster com
pany by tangling with Jackson in
the headline, match. The Ohio
.university boy Is a scientific
grappler but capable of working
on even terms in rough going.
Barnacle Bill Watkins." the
Popeye of the wrestling frater
nity was held to a draw by Wal
ter Achiu, popularChlnese, In a
45 minute encounter." Achiu took
the first fall after. 2 5 minutes of
struggling, during which time the
sailor turned the bout into a
burlesque. Watkins took the only
other fall in 8 minutes.- -
Jimmy Peltx of . Independence
grabbedT one fall 'match from
Jack McConnell of Missouri la 7
minutes. The boat was, billed as
a curtain -raiser. - ' - ' -
CASEiSWN UPSET
m
m
Hibbard With 11 Points is
Head Man in Attack on
Vandals of Idaho
CORVALLIS Ore.; Feb." 12.- -
(-aptain George Hibbard. only
veteran of Oregon State college's
1933 Coast championship. basket
ball team,, led the league lead
ing Beavers In a: crushing, 34 to
18 win over University of Idaho
here tonight. -
Soaring down the stretch to
ward 4ho northern division cham
pionship, the Beavers Increased
their lead to two full- games to
night -with but five . contests left
to play. . .... . '.
Hibbard. smooth . Beaver for
ward .who was high scorer, with.
11 points: staked his team to a
three point. lead, but . Idaho, iponi- ,
ed ahead With a '.,'fr'ee throw by ,
Gera'ghty and close-in baskets b7 .
Larson, - Warner and Kluinb in '.
rapid succession. ' . , - , .
The Beavers called . time . out
to organize their' defense .which, '
from" then on was near perfect. '
Conkli'ng, Palmberg, Hibbard and
Lyman all connected soon to give '
the Beavers a 14 to 7 lead. From
then on the. Vandals never gQt
closer than within six points of
the winners. .- .
With the Vandals behind 18
to 10, Geraghty scored V
goal as the second half started. '
But the Beavers began another '
scoring, drive which put them
ahead 29 to 13. !
Coach ' Slats" Gill starteX giv
ing his substitutes opportunity to -
play and soon Coach Rich Fox
of Idaho followed suit. A lively
scramble followed ' as the over
anxious substitutes battled frc.--xiedly.
Most of the Oregon State scores
were from fairly close-In shots
which followed deft, speedy man
euvering to put men Ir the open.
Except for the start, Idaho had
trouble penetrating the Beaver
defense and resorted to long
shots. Most of the tries were
wide, but Warner swished In a
clean one late in the game.
The lineups:
Idaho (18)
G. F.
1 1
Tn.
3
- X
0
If
Geraghty, f . . ,
Fisher, f
Iverson, f . .'. ,
Robertson, f . ,
Klumb, c . .. . ,
Warner, g
1 -0
-0
1
2
0
0
0
1
3
0
1
0
Snedaker, g ,
Larson, g .......... 1
Totals
6
Oregon State (34)
Hibbard. f 5
Tuttle. f 0
Palmberg, f. ....... 4.
1 11
11
1 :.t
Taylor,, f
..... 1 , ,...- V
.... 2 - 0 4
..... 10 S
.... 1 1 I.
1 0 1
Conkling, -c ...
Lyman, g . . . . ,
Bergstrom, g .,
RIeke, g ,
Totals 15 4 34
Halftime score: Idaho 10; Ore
gon State 18.
Personal fouls: Idaho (9),
Warner 3, Larson 2, Geraghty 1,
Robertson 1, Klumb 1, Fisher 1.
0. 5.C. (8), Conkling 3, Hill 2,.
Hibbard 1, Palmberg 1, Folen 1.
Free throws missed: Idaho
(2), Geraghty 1, Klumb 1; O.S.C.
(5). Hibbard 2, Palmberg 1, Hill
1, Bergstrom 1.
Referee: Leeding. Portlandi
umpire: Buckley, Spokane.
JEFFERSON UPSETS
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 12.-iiP)
-The in and out Jefferson high
basketball team was "hot" to
day and threw the Portland Prep
league Into a lolly uproar by de
feating Franklin high 31 to 28.
It was Franklin's first loss and
pulled the Quakera Aown to a
first place tie with Penson and
Lincoln. Jur one game behind
the leaders is Jefferson. '
Franklin dashed away , to an 8
to 1 lead as the. game " opened;
then fell behind 14 to 18 at the
half ahd moved ahead 28 to 25
with but a minute left to play.
Then Mercer, Jones, and Selberg
caged goals to give Jefferson a
win. Selberg was high scorer with
10 points.
Benson continued Its winning
stride .with a 34 to:18 win over
Grant. Burns scored 11 for Ben
son and Woltring 10.
' Lincoln high celebrated Abra
ham. Lincoln's birthday- and kept
abreast of, the -other leaders by
halting a ' desperate - Washington
high, rally and defeating the Col
onials 22 to" IS. De Witt of Wash
ington was nigh scorer witll eight
points while .MeClean scored six
for the Raflsplitters. ; ' " '-w ,
Led by its big center, Anton,
Commerce high defeated Roose
velt high' 29 to 10. Anton scored
10 points.. -
FAVORED
m m
Bearkittens Top
Mill City Quint
To Get Revenge
The Willamette Bearkittens de
feated Mill City high 25 to 1 in
a preliminary game last night,
gaining revenge for a previous 14
to 12. defeat. The, Mill City team
is the only quint which has beat
en the freshmen this aeason. --'
l Kunnenkamp, frosh center,
was high point man with 14
counters. ,
Summary:? '
Freshmen 23 ; 11 MiU City
VanOtten3...F...... 2 Alien
Crabtree4...;.F.... 5 Siems
Nunnenkamp 14 C.'... 3 McAnley
Moel.. Q. 1 Smith
Joyce 1. ', ."Ti .G .. Catberword
Beard 2.....1. .s v;. '-
' Referee, Peters - '- -' ' - -