raw Mm
Oilers
. Bearcats
29
?at Meet
neat
r
League Starts
Second Round
L. " -I
Packers Frosh Battle For
Third Place Headline
Event Wednesday
CITY Y LEAGUE
Major Division
j W.
Grand Theatre . ... 4
Teachers ... 4
Valley Packing . . . . . 3
W. U. Frosh ....... 3
Safeway 1
Valley Motor 0
Minor Division
L.
1
1
2
2
4
s
0
1
1
3
4
5
Pet.
.800
.890
.600
.600
.200
.000
1.000
.800
.750
.400
.200
.000
Dutch Mill
Paper Mill
Kay Mill . .
Liberty . . ,
Producers .
DeMolay . .
i . 4 i
4
4
....... 3
- 2
, i
0
Play In the City Y basketball
leaeue will swine Into its second
and final round this week. After
fire weeks in when every team
met each of the others Grand
Theatre and the Teachers are tied
(or the major division lead while
the high scoring Dutch Mill
holds an undisputed first place
in the minor division.
Valley Packing was knocked
out of a three way tie for lead
ership of the major division by
Grand Theatre last week, estab
lishing the Cinemamen as the
favorite to finish on top.
The featuregame this week
will be the battle between the Vil-
ley Packing company quint and
the Willamette freshmen for third
place. The two teams, each with
three wins and two losses, are
tied fo rthe ranking. The Pack
ers. who will be minus the serv
ices of "Squee" Kitchen, defeated
the freshmen in an overtime game
on their first meeting. The game
is set for 9 o'clock. Other ma
jor division games on the Par
rlsh floor Wednesday night will
be Teachers vs. Safeway at 7
o'clock and Grand Theatre vs. Val
ley Motor at 8 o'clock. Valley
Motor which has not won a game
the first half has been allowed
to recruit added strength for the
second half.
No crucial contests are billed
in minor division play Tuesday
night with the three strong teams
; meeting the lower division trio.
Games are DeMolay vs. Oregon
Paper at 7 o'clock; Liberty vs.
Dutch Mill at 8 o'clock; Produc
ers vs. Kay Mill at 9 o'clock.
Hubbard Has Lead
In North Division
HUBBARD, Jan. 25 Hubbard
Mgh school took the lead in the
northern division of the Marion
county "B" league when it defeat
ed Gervais 41 to ?1 on the loser's
f.oor Friday night.
The game was ratber ragged
with both teams showing little
defense.
Knight led the scoring for the
winners with 13 points, while
Berning of Gervais mde scoring
honors for the losers with eight
counters.
This Is the fourth win for Hub
lard in two weeks,
The girls' team of the resPec-'
live schools played a hard, fast
jrame with the lead changing
hands several times, bat finally
ending in a 19 to 19 tie.
Lineups:
Habbard
Knight 13 V. .
Iiigginbotham 8 F. .
Hopkim 8 . . . .C. .
Rich 5 G. ,
Amsworth 3 . .0. .
Gervais
4 Phillips
8 Berning
3 Jensen
, . . Kuhn
4 Srbeil
Substitutes for Hubbard, Moo
maw 4.
Referee, Shelton. ,
Volleyball Teams
In Portland Meet
Hoping to repeat its clean
sweep of last fall's volleyball
toeet at Portland, the Salem Y.
M. C. A. "A" squad will go to the
Rose City next Saturday afternoon
to compete with top teams of the
Washington Athletic club and the
Portland Y. M. C. A. It appeared
likely yesterday, ! however, that
two of the Salem Y stars would
be unable to play in this meet.
"Squee" Kitchen and Joe Sedlak
were both on the Injured list.
Stars on whom the Y here will
depend include John Bone, Lorenz
Schnuelle and Keith Brown, kill
ers, and Elmore Hill. Nile Hil
born. Lloyd Gregg and Herbert
Pnrch. setup men.
Pferrydale j Wins
From Rickreall
RICKR E ALL. Jan. 25. Rick
reall's fast town team could not
break through Perrydale's defense
in the basketball, game played
here Thursday night when all
players were evenly matched.' Gil
lam, Rlckreall's high point man
in all former games, and hit
opponent Gilson each had a score
of three to their credit.
In the conference game at Air
lie of the high school Friday the
Rickreall boys lost and the girls
won.
Rickreall (18)
Graves 5
Gillam 3
Rogers 4
Pence 4
Capps
Substitutes :
Domes 2.
(20) Prrrydale
F
4 Deyerle
F
C
G
G
, 3 Gilson
8 Christenson
1 Ramey
4 VanOtten
For Rickreall,
Referee, Sellwood,
Riggi to Meet
Veteran Rader
Brooks Puncher Has Edge
in Weight But Faces
Odds, Experience
Frank Riggi, up and .coming
Brooks battler, will' face the
toughest assignment he has yet
had Friday .night .when be-enters
Curly "Feldtman's ring at the ar
mory for a 10 round main go with
Red Rader experienced Tacoma
light heavy
Rader, although nine pounds
lighter than Rlfgi, will have the
edge over the rapidly improving
Brooks Italian in ring experience.
The Tacoma redhead has fought
all the best boys in the north
west during the past three years
and has rolled up a fine record.
Rader, who appeared here last
year in a main event role, looked
good In winning a decision from
Joe Magoff of Vernonia in Port
land last week.
Riggi, who has won over Tiny
Cooper and Earl Beebe by knock
outs since New Tear's, has been
training steadily for his go with
Rader since Monday. The heavy
punching lad sparred 17 rounds
last night with three partners, in
cluding Mefvin SorTell.
Must Be at Beet
Ollie Thorpe. Riggi's handler,
believes the Italia will have to
show his best fighting form to
beat the veteran Rader but Is con
fident that Riggi has the stuff.
In his last fight, with Beebe,
Riggi was a greatly improved
fighter since he fought Cooper on
New Year's day. Riggi will weigh
186 while Rader tips the scales at
177.
Tiny Cooperrthe 181 pound
Hubbard fighter, will meet Buddy
Chambers, 176. a fast Portland
leather-thrower, in the six round
semi-final. Although Cooper had
the bad fortune to walk into one
of Wes Hayes right crosses or
a knockout in his last fight he
has a large following who believe
he has the stuff it takes.
Eddie Xorris. fast lightweight
from Marshfield whose four round
battle with Leonard Wolfer, lZ'i
pound Hubbard fighter, is expect
ed to be the spice of the prelim
inaries, arrived here Friday and
has been working out in the arm
ory. He looked effective last
night in sparring with Alva An
derson, fast Scio youth, and Dick
Query, another Scio boy.
Other prelims on the card are
Bibby Gibbons, 131, Albany, vs.
Joe Peereon. 134. Portland; Alva
Anderson, 144, Scio, vs. Al Hoss
147 Portland; Dick Query, 147,
Scio, vs. Jimmy Brooks, 150
Portland.
Divide Honors in
Aumsville Games
AUMSVILLE. Jan. 25. The
loys' and girls' basketball teams
of Jefferson played the local
teams here Friday evening. In the
girls' game the Jefferson girls
were in the lead from the first
and stood at 27 to 1 for the visit
ors at the end of the half. The
final .score was 41 to 11.
The first teams of Toys played
an evenly mat-shed game from
start to finish with but a few
1 oints difference most of the time.
In the last quarter Aum3ville
surged ahead with a difference of
10 points.
Aumsville (29) (19) Jefferson
N. Gilliespie . . F 12 E. Turnldge
L. McAllister 11 F 2 B. Thurston
R. Gilliegpie 9 . .C. . . . 2 Marcum
K. Barry 2 ...G 2 Parrish
A. Foster 7 ...G 1 McClain
Substitutes : for Jefferson, Boy
er 2.
Referee, Drynan.
West Linn Beaten
By Bearcats Frosh
The Willamette freshmen bas
ketball quint, flashing a dazxling
brand of basketball, defeated the
previously unbeaten West Linn
high five 38 to 23 last night on
the Willamette floor.
The Frosh, running rings
around the West Linn team, held
a 27 to 4 lead at halftime. jack
Alton, limber-legged hoopster
from Montana, led scoring with 14
points.
Lineups:
Wil. Frosh 38 23 West Linn
Gerta8... F 11 Rauch
Miton 14 F 7 Tour
Fierce 8 C Stone
Orren 1 G ...... Peters
Specht 3 G ... 1 Millican
Substitutes: For Freshmen,
Mosier 4, for West Linn, McLain
2, Laurs 2.
Referee Dick Welsgerber,
Team Entertained
After Battle Won
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 25.
Coach and Mrs. Loren Mort en
tertained the Hopster basketball
squad at a chop aney feed fol
lowing the Independence - Mon
mouth game Friday night. Inde
pendence won, 27 to li.
Those present at the Mort
home were Charles Carey, Ray
Dunckel, Junior Hartman, Bud
Newton, Kenneth Birch, Wayne
Allen, Norman Weaver, Clarence
Primus, Herbert Kurre, Charles
MtNison, Jasper Cotant and Prin
cipal and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson.
I I
- MlVil X
f , -BLOND Af.y. p&o, V I f i'V 27
lSpSlH QME OF THE FCST SJf' Ml ft
U mmm "WiAJYTR. GOLF II
A COMPARATIVE newcomer
to the sport headlines,
Jimmy Hines, Long Island
pro, has been one of the outstanding
competitors on the winter golf cir
cuit this season.
Mister Hines is a husky, good
looking fellow with a likeable per
sonality, and he has been knocking
at the door of golf stardom for sev
eral years, only to be sidetracked
temporarily by a faulty tee swing.
ELY kAu
It may have caused Salem fight
fans a little wonder when Frank
Riggi and Wes Hayes, winners in
both ends of
last week's
double main
event, were
not mat ched
against each
other for the
main go of Cur
ly F e 1 dt man's
January 31
card. The fast
negro boy made
short work of
Tiny Cooper,
knocking him
out in the sec
ond round, .and 'sal Haaatr
he was apparently the logical next
opponent for Riggi.
o
Curly Feldtman tried to get'
Ace Baker, who believes he has
the Joe Louis of the West in
Hayes, to accept a matching for
the next card bat Baker steer
ed shy. He was willing to match
the negro- boy for eight rounds
bnt wouldn't go the ten which
Feldtman wanted. As a com
promise they agreed that Riggi
and Hayes will meet February
21 when Hayes will have had
about four more fights and will
be ready for a ten round go
with the Italian. So its a deal'
unless somebody changes his
mind. J
Holly Huntington, whose Sa'.em
high Vikings play McMinnville
Tuesday on the Salem court, has
determined to get more speed out
of his quint. His guards are too
loggy and the type of fast break
ing ball Huntington likes needs
speedy guards, guys like Ike Win-
ermute. He may even shift Otto
Skopil back to e guard position
and stick speedy little Cee Quei
seth in at forward. Skopil. though
best under the basket, can also
stand back behind the foul circle
and pot them frequently enough.
The Vikings' largest weak
ness has been their failure to
work against a man to man sys
tem. The zone style of defense
doesn't worry them but the old
man - to -maa has "em Jinxed.
Consequently Huntington is
spending plenty of time hence
forth working the Vikings
against a guy lo guy defense.
Harking back to that McMlna-
KUNPtB 1631
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning;, January
Winter Winners
Bj BURNLEY
UN "r-jfSI I HSSST
Since correcting this flaw In his
links armor, the blond giant from
Long Island has been a major fac
tor in all the money tourneys. Hines
capttrred the P. G. A. medal,
reached the semi-final round in the
pro title tourney, won the Long
Island, Glens Falls and other minor
opens before his sensational tri
umphs in th California tourna
ments recently.
Another towering blond links ace,
Horton Smith, youthful veteran
L.
ville game it is well to remem
ber that McMinnville (unless
beat out by Tillamook, Dallas
or Silverton) will probably be
Salem's first opponent la the
state tournament this year.
This is something we've had In
our files for a long time. It's a
Ltory told by R. P. Bonham,,a
former Willamette football player
of the good old days. Bonuam
now lives in Seattle and the fol
lowing anecdote was carried by
the Seattle Times. It was a game
between O.A.C. (no state college
then) and Willamette and the big
mustachioed boys of the beer, bi
cycle and bustle decade were mak
ing a tough game of it. One 0.
A. C. player, a handsome blond
fellow with beautiful curly hair,
finally rushed over to the referee
and, pointing to a Willamette
player, said, "That man bit me."
The referee asked the indicted
r layer If he reaily had bit the
Beaver. The grimy, grisly Bear
cat tackled grinned, looked br.sh
ful and turning coyly away, said,
"Aw, I didn't bite him. He Just
looked bo pretty I had to kiss
him."
Laff oon, Thomson
Tie as Medalists
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ll.-JP)
- Ky Laf foon, sharpshootlng links
man from Chicago, and Jimmy
Thomson, one of the longest hit
ters in the business, tied for me
dal honors today n the San Fran
cisco match play open champion
ship in a 36-hole Qualifying round
that saw many of golf s notables
fall by the wayside.
Only eight qualified for the
championship flight in one of the
most radical changes from the
standardized field of 32 ever put
into effect.
The field was trimmed sharp
ly in order to run off the tour
nament in three daya and those
who remained in the running
were compelled to blast out sub
par scores from the Lake Merced
ecurse, a par 72 test.
The co-medalists came In with
two-round scores of 170.
26, 1936
;- .Pirl
who was one of the first big winter
winners, has made a grand come
back. Horton took the biggest purse
of the season when he led a formid
able field to the tape in the $10,000
Miami-Biltmore Open last month.
Hines and Smith are both tall
fellows, and if nothing else, their
recent successes should dispel the
idea that stockr, short chaps like
Sarazen and Runyan have a mo
nopoly on golfing talent
CtvrrUat. 1 lit. hf Klsf rMtorM Sradlcmt. Im.
Packers Defeated
By Oregon Normal
MONMOUTH, Jan. 25-(Spe-cial)
Oregon Normal school's
Wolves devoured the meatmen
from the Valley Packing company
of Salem 51 to 38 on the basket
ball floor here tonight.
The Packers grabbed the lead
as the game started when Kelley,
forward, and Hobbs, guard, loop
ed goals for four points. The
Wolves, however, rushed in, clos
ed the gap and ran the home
team's lead to 30-21 as the half
ended.
Osborne of 0. N .S. took scoring
honors with 17 points while But
terworth of Monmouth and Pen
gra of Salem sank them for 16
markers each. IHM
Summary: " '"V
Valley Packers 88 51 O.X.S.
Pengra 16 F....7 Both well
Kelley 8 F 5 Riakko
Morley 5 C 16 Butterworth
Ashby3 G 4 Borden
Hobbs4."....,.G....17 Osborne
Marr2... S 2 Sellwood
Heferee, Dunckel of O.N.S.
Gates Five Beats
Stayton Cagemen
GATES. Jan. 25. The Gates
high school basketball team
scored another victory last night
when it defeated the Stayton team
with a score of 33-21.
Gates (S3) (21) Stayton
Heath 14 F 6 Calavan
Farmen 6 F....4 Humphreys
Willis 6 C. Stupka
Brown 4 G 5 E. Christ'sen
Meinert 3 G Darby
Carey G.. 6 Chrlstensen
Referee, Howard Maple.
The second game played by the
second string was won by Stayton
with a score of 13-12. Kenneth
Donnell refereed.
Wanted to train under direct
MEN
appointed wilder arrangement with 20 leading manufacturers.
Men with A-l character references, mechanically Inclined, who
are now employed and able to finance themselves for several
months will be trained to fill good pay positions as estimator.
Installation engineer, and service and maintenance expert In
all branches of domestic, commercial and industrial
Air Conditioning and Refrigeration
Program consists of preliminary training at home which will
not interfere with present employment, finishing with inten
sive practical training In oar Laboratories and Shops. National
placement service to graduates. Write giving age, phone, pres
ent employment. R. AND A. C. INSTITUTE, Address Box 996,
no Statesman.
ii.il jiuui.uiiiiii.iui.iii .iiiiii. jj ..in. , m , mmmm mmiuuMmmmmmmmmmmmmm
-
mnm
PAGE SEVEN
Chambers and-
Curtis Bflled
Mississippi Grappler Slay
Give Hobo Strenuous
Evening Tuesday
S S .i-i -
Hobo Chambers, the wrestling
maniac from nowhere, will have
his hands fall Tuesday night when
he meets Jack Curtis, skilled and
scientific Mississippi grappler, in
the main event of the American
Legion wrestling show.
Curtis, formerly a great fav
orite here, la a matmaster of ex
perience. Last week he defeat
ed Dick Costello, New York Serb,
in the seml-windup event.
Chambers meteoric career as a
mat villain has met with revers
als the past two weeks as Otis
Clingman and Harry Elliott have
both downed him. He earlier
used madhouse tactics to win over
those two and Ernie Piluso.
Clingman on Card
Otis Clingman, the expert Ok
lahoma grappler, will meet Jack
Hazen, a rough and tough new
comer in the 45 minute event.
Clingman gained a draw with Joe
Marsh, Chicago matman, in last
week's opener. Clingman, rated
high nationally, is one of the best
wrestlers on the coast.
Herb Burgeson, Portland, will
tangle with "Denny" Banks, a
newcomer, in the opening event.
Three Methodist
Teams Victorious
CHURCH
Leslie M. E.
Evangelical
Jason Lee ....
Presbyterian
First Baptist
First M. E. ..
The Jason Lee team spilled the
league leading Evangelical quint
28 to 14 in the feature contest of
Saturday night's church-play. The
game, one of the hardest fought
of the season, marked the first
loss for the E. V.'s in two seasons
of play in the regular league
schedule. Leslie downed Presby
terian 41 to 25, and First Meth
odist defeated First Baptist after
an overtime period, 19 to 16 in
the other games. Scores:
First M. E. (10) (10) Baptist
Lamka 2 F South
Pyke 7 F 4 Kellogg
Hibbard 2 C 4 Broer
Joyce 2 G 5 Robertson
Smith 4 G 3 Clark
B. Buxton 2 S
Leslie (41) (25) Presbyterian
W. Bertelson 6 ..F 4 Mason
Ritchie 12 F 8 Glaiser
Stockwell 16 ... C 1 Bailey
J. Bush 2 G Upston
J. Bertelson, 3 ..G 12 Moore
W. Bush 2 S
Jason Lee (28) (14) Evangelical
Lowe 12 F Lamkin
Duncan 5 F Sebern
Lapschies 7 C..... 5 Rudin
Keuscher 3 G 3 Childs
Baumgartner 1 G Arnesmeir
S 6 Launer
Referee, Harold Hoyt.
Parrish and Auto
Shop Are Winners
The Auto Chop quint defeated
Leslie 18 to 12 and Parrish beat
Sacred Heart 16 to 5 In inter
scholastic league games Friday.
The Midgets and the Future
Craftsmen also won their games.
Lineups:
Auto Shop 18
Kemp 8 F
Foster 3 F
Esplin C
Oglesby 3 G
Kelly G
Groves 4 S
12 Leslie
1 Reinwald
. 4 Hasting
3 Coleman
. 4 Eppers
, . Sweigert
Sacred Heart 5
Alley 2 F
Gentzkow F .
Hickman 1 C .
Hazleton 2 G 2
Wichman G
16 Parrish
. . . Litwiller
. . 2 McAfree
3 Van Woert
Quackenbush
... 5 McRae
Substitutions:
2, Cameron 2.
Referee Hauk.
Parrish, Sebum
Ashland Wins Out in
Rough Game, Med ford
MEDFORD, Ore.. Jan. 25.-)
-The rangy and deceptive Ash
land high school basketball team
defeated Medford -high tonight 21
to 13 in a game characterized by
rough play.
Fifteen personal fouls were
called on Medford, and nine on
Ashland. The officials called both
teams to the center three times
to issue warnings against rough
tactics.
0
o
up - viskm of factory engineers.
A LEAGUE
W L Pet
5 1 .833
5 1 .833
..T 3 3 .500
2 4 .333
2 4 .333
1 5 .167
Reserves Called in
Overcome Big Lead
Behind 18-6 When Bunch Who Already
Had Played One Game Sent to
Bat; Unions Handcuffed
rpHE lost was found last night as "Spec" Keene found the
X aggressiveness his team has lacked since the holidays
in a mixed regular and reserve five that went into the
game midway in the first half to slash away at a 12-point
Union Oil lead and emerge from the melee with a 33-to-29
victory.
It wasn't only Willamette's O
first victory since beating Ore
gon before Christmas bnt was
the discovery of a combination
that has the aggressive individ
ualism that wins ball games. They
may just have been hot, but the
fact that practically the same
combination had already won a
preliminary tilt over Siberrian
Cream, Portland independent
team, 27 to 14, means something.
12 Points Behind
The Bearcats were trailing 18
to. 6 when Keene suddenly sent
In an entire new quint, Mosher,
Brandon, Nunnekamp, Weaver
and Versteeg. They went to work
and showed right off the bat the
same dashing, rushing, fast-passing
fight that made Willamette
look good in its first three games.
By half time the Oilers had seen
their big lead slashed away to
four points, IS to 14.
"Spook" Robertson caged a
long one to open the second halt
and that was the last pair of
points the-Oilers got for 10 min
utes as the Bearcats went mur
derously to work on the Oiler
basket. Don Brandon dumped in
a basket, Jerry Gastineau tossed
in a free throw, Charley Versteeg
slid under the basket and holed
out a goal and only one point lay
between the Bearcats and the
Oilers. Larry Nunnenkamp stood
way back of the foul line and
dropped one in to put Willam
ette in the lead and after that the
Bearcats were never headed al
though tne Oners were never
more than five points behind.
Versteeg Big Gun
Charley Versteeg was the big
gun of the Bearcat attack last
night. Hotter than a Harlem jazz
band, Versteeg rang up 14 points
for the Bearcats and high score
honors. It was his buckets, ac
companied by many a whoop and
holler, that always pushed the
Bearcats up a notch just as it
seemed the Oilers were ready to
forge ahead. "7
Three minutes before the game
euded Benjamin and Hibbard
holed out to cut the Willamette
lead to two points but Versteeg
dashed under the basket to take
a pass and cage two more points
for safety and victory.
The game was the most excit
ing and best played seen on the
Willamette floor since before the
Christmas holidays. Fighting fur
iously the Bearcats made it rough
in spots, 23 personal fouls being
called and three men leaving the
game on fouls.
The same team that beat Union
Oil had little trouble with the
Siberrian Cream team of Port
land, winning 27 to 14. Charley
Versteeg with seven points was
also high scorer of that game.
Lineup and summary: "
Union Oil FG FT TP
Hibbard, F 2 0 4
Thomas, F 2 2 6
Bailey, C 1 0 2
Benjamin, C 1 0.2
Robertson, G 2 4 8
Inman, G 2 3 7
Totals 10 9 29
Willamette FG FT TP
Manning, F 0 0 0
Gastineau, F-C 3 2 8
Nunnenkamp, F 2 2 6
'Brandon, F 10 2
Mullen, C 0 2 2
Harvey, G 0 0 0
Erickaon, G Oil
Versteeg, G 2 14
Totals 12 9 33
Halftime score: Union Oil 18,
Willamette 14.
Personal fouls: Hibbard. Bailey
4, Robertson 4, Benjamin, Man
ning, Mosher, Gastineau, Bran
don 4, Nunnenkamp, Harvey 3,
Erlckson 2.
Free throws missed: Hibbard,
Thomas, Benjamin, Robertson,
Inman 2, Nunnenkamp 2, Ver
steeg 2.
Referee. Howard Maple; .um
pire, Cecil Manning.
Reserves (27) (14) Siberrian
Nunnenkamp 6 F 3 Kikes
WIRBSlPILnN
HERB BERGSON
SO
Salem Armory,
Lower Floor 60c, Balcoqy 40c, Reserved Seats 75c So Tas)
Stndents S3c, Ladies 23c
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - Aasplces America Legion
Herb Owea, Matchmaker
Aden 1 F 2 Buck
Weaver S C 4 Holmes
Brandon 6 G 4 Hawser
Versteeg 7 Q Vidan
Substitutes : For Willamette.
Mosher 2, Sutton 2; for Siber
rian, Xedes 1.
Referee, Weisgerber,-
Beavers Win Over
Vandal Five Again
Score 33 to 22; Palmberg
Collects 14 Points to
Lead Teams
MOSCOW. Idaho. Jan. 25.-(P
-Oregon State took its fourth
straight game of the coast confer
ence basketball season from the
University of Idaho here tonight.
33 to 22.
The Beavers pulled ahead stea
dily after leading 16 to 12 at half
time. Oregon State won last night,
22 to 21.
Oregon State led all the way
in a game that was rougher and
far less interesting than their nip-and-tuck
affair of the preceding
night. Idaho was far off form in
shooting, especially from the foul
line. The Vandals missed 15 out
of 21 free throws.
Tuttle, forward, put Oregon
State into a four-point lead at the
start with a pair of goals. Wally
Palmberg, all-conference forward
carried the scoring burden the
rest of the way to run up a 14
point total for high honors.
The best Idaho was able to do
in the second half was creep to
within four points of the pace set
ters. With six minutes to go.
Norm Iverson sank a pair of field
goals from difficult angles in rap
id order to bring the score to 23
19. It was the last faint hope of
the Vandals, as Palmberg and
Bergstrom promptly let fire with
a sharpshooting barrage.
Iverson was the high scorer for
Idaho, with seven.
Souther: Normal
Five Is Revenged
MT. AXGEL. Jan. 25 Coach
Jean Eberhart's young Southern
Oregon Normal team turned the
tables on Mt. Angel college here
tonight as It grabbed an early
lead and showered the Angel bas
ket for a 42 to 26 win.;
Hardy and Levens, the Sons'
fast forward team, were In the
van of the Normal attack and
each rolled up 14 points. Leading
13 to 8 at halftime the Ashland
team went to town in the second
half.
ML Angel high defeated . the
Silverton high quint 29 to 28 in
a preliminary game.
Lineups:
S.O.X.S. 43
26 Mt. Angel
. . . . F . .2 Christenson
, ...F 9 Saalfeld
. . . .C 4 Haener
. ...G. ...... Goman
Hardy 14. .
Levens 14 .
Scroggins 4
Hoxie 6 . . .
Walton 4 G 7 Mars
.S 4 Guthrie
Referee, Chalfan; umpire, Bry
nan?" 4821
Alleys Open 10 A. M.
Until Midnight.
Bowl-Mor Co,
3 Big Matches!
HOBO CHAMBERS
JACK CURTIS
1 Hoar
OTIS CLINGMAN
JACKHAZEN
45 Minutes
vs. DENNY BANKS
Mlnntes
TUESDAY
JAN. 28
8:30
yY . I M.
!
i