O ; " O
Bearcats Bless Gnt-ULsicsa .
30-34' After f iglit'Slraggle '
- la Uliich Ikd-giafes &m
Gasiinean and Anton Lead Home Scorers Dot Long
Howitzer by Moaner Clinches Lead in Final
r Ulinnte; Porter Dangerous T-Iissionsry
: : - By PAUL HAUSER
TVrlLLAMETTE'S basketball team drove the final spike in
a Northwest conference championship which has eluded
them since 1933, last night isthey defeated the two-time
champions from Whitman 33
championshiD series last nizht.
The victory gave Willamette clear claim to a title it had
already taken, tbe lint leg on by
downing tbe Missionaries, in . the
first game of the series.. Wlllam
' ett i most still play Albany and
Pacific a game each but ; neither
will affect the title.
Not until the final minute was
the issue clear as the two "big
shot" teams of the : Northwest
conference matched point for
point through a second half -in
which the lead switched eight
times. '
Harry Mosher. substitute Wil
lamette xuard. swished a long
bo witter from the' 30-foot mark
to put the Bearcats four points to
th a good with a minute to go ana
Jerry Gas tines a holed a cripple
to offset Pepin's field goal sec
onds later in the dying threes of
the tame.
Willamette; starting out with
the jitters Whitman had the night
before, was never able to gain
much, of a lead and In the second
hal. nobody- could call the lead
-his own. For 11 minutes it
switched with almost eye-defying-
rapidity. ; -" .
But the Bearcats settled down
midway- in the second half after
being checked out of their ball-
handling supremacy in tne earner
portions to make their fast-break-in
style count-' for something.
- Willamette's slight edge came
again from its accuracy in field
goal shooting with Jerry - Gastl
neau and Bill Anton ringing in
six field goals apiece. Whitman
stayed with Its cast-off style, a
style which, it must be said, the
Missionaries can use ; with great
effect. Larry Porter, the surest
ahot of all the Missionaries,
- troubled the Bearcats no ; end.
with his unerring shots from 'any
bad luck finding the hole in the
middle of the- hoop la the first
' half was lucky for therBearcats.
Willamette, as it was, scored 17
field goals to 13 for the Mission
aries. : ' i :
As the night before Bill Anton
opened the scoring with one of
his one-hand - twister- shots and
Porter tied it at2-2 with a long
range swlsher. Then the Bearcats,
being checked by almost skin
tight guarding, worked up a 7-2
It .d .before, with six - minutes
gone, Anderson sank a free throw,
. type of shot with which Whlt
a man had better success last night.
Close Again at Half
It was point for point then and
with the halt ten minutes gone
Porter sank two gift shots toJ
make it 8-9 for Willamette. Field
goals br Weaver and Gastlneau
rot Willamette ahead 13 to S.
Porter stood almost on the cer.. ir
line and swished one, followed by
Bullock's free throw, and Gastl-
. neau put one in- from under with
a back flip shot to make it 15-11.
Pepin and Gelst sank field goals
while Weaver was getting a gift
shot to bring Whitman to 15-14
at the half.; - " .'" ; - --'--'
Bullock's free throw as the sec
ond half opened brought the Mis
sionaries evea. up at 14-14 and
'"then the fun began. For 11 min
ute the goals at either .and of
the floor shook as the two teams
strove to get a safe lead.. The
ld wavered from Bearcat to
Missionary eight timet to that per
iod and finally ended at 2-2
when Gentry got away alone to
swish a cripple. During that per
iod Bearcat stock dropp3 when
Carrier Versteeg went oat on his
fourth personal f onL
It was a beetle up-ana aowu
tlsse In which . Willamette,
especially with , Versteeg out of
the game, seemed to be getting
the worst of It. While the Bear-
eat- were keenlnx UP, wnumau
was outspeeding them and getting
men loose for almost sure w
that only super-cheeking eouid
.?Tt.. t- at 4 Call and
ivu v. t - .
eight minutes left In the game
nut antnit ntcked UD a loose ball
in a scramble under the basket
and dropped It tnrougn io pu
the -Bearcats' ahead. ? A- mlntite
later he came through again when
it was needed most to sink one
of his one-handed miracle shots
while two' Missionaries swarmed
all over him. That made It 39 to
24 and Willamette held its alight
lead tha rest of the way im porter
sank a long one to hring
the Missionaries up to 31-32 with
five minutes left in the -game but
Anton - sank another and after
a successful Whitman free throw
Mosher and Gastlneau put the
Bearcats comfortably ahead with
on. minute to go.
Whitman, wbich made only two
OHt of 11 free- throws the first
night, shone-in that department
last night wttKeijrht successes in
13 tries. Willamette sank; four
eut of eight. V; : Y":.;t
Tliree Teams Tied
For Pclli B Title
f ALLS CITY, ' Feb.' 20. The
Falls City high school Moun
taineers handed the Alrlie bas
keteerx a Ufat on the local floor
Friday night te the tune of 23
to 17. Tats made a tie between
Rlckrea::, Al.-He and Falls City
for the B learie ' chasiplouship.
Hc.;e. some more red hoi games
tc break t?ie aforesaid tie are
expected. .
to 34 in a torrid finale of their
Liaenp and summary:
Whitman (34). . FG FT
Pepin, f. . . . , ',....2 ' - 2
Anderson, f. . . . . 0 1
Bullock, f. ; 1 2 -
Gelst, c. 1 - 0
Porter, g. . 5 2
Gentry, g ...2. 1
Totals ; . ..11 8 '
Willamette (30) :
Nunnenkaray, f. ... 1 : 2 -
Gastlneau, f.' .v..6 ' , 0 "
Anton, c. . . . . C . . 6 - 0 :
Weaver, g. ...... .2 " . 2 .
Versteeg. g. . i . , . . 1 . 0
Mosheri g. . . . ... .1 0
TP
12
24
12
12
Totals ' 17 4 8
. Halftime score: Willamette
16; Whitman 15.
Personal fouls: Anderson, Por
ter, Gentry 2, Bullock 2; Nnn-
nenkamp 2, Anton 2, Weaver,
Versteeg 4, Mosher, Logan.
Free throws -missed: Pepin 3,
Gentry, ! Bullock; Nunnenkamp 2,
Anton 2. '
Referee, Ralph ' Coleman, Cor-
vallis. - -
Playoffs - Started
In Junior League
Presbyterian A and B Win
y in Respective Groups;
v Temple Victorious
Hitting baskets from all angles,
the Presbyterian . A's, unbeaten
during the regular season, staged
a brilliant second half rally to
defeat Ford Methodist 26-21 Sat
urday afternoon at the TJ1.CJU
in the first game ,of the. .Trojan.
division. I; Junior ; church , leaxue
nlavof fs.The ' MethSdistaf led 1 3
10 at halftime-Jack Gosser lead
scoring with 16 of his team's 21
countersi ' '.- ;:: ? ..
Presbyterian's Bees .-experi
enced little trouble with the Nas
arene quint . In the Pony division
playoff and won 26-10. Freddy
Brads haw, with 14 points, led the
Calvinists.
' Temple Baptist smothered Ja
son Lee's Midgets 29-11 in tbe
Midget division game. , Edwin
Yarnell.'with 11 points, led the
way.v :r.Fi'
The games, were the, first of
two-out-of -three playoff 'series in
each group. Lineups:
Jason Lee (11) (29) T. Baptist
room ds , . . . . .r. ... . . . . 2 page
Tsukamoto ..F 6 V. Martin
Ransom ; . , . ,.CL . . . ; "Tweedt
Wilson 6..V...G... . .11 Tarnell
Thompson , ...G ...2 W. Martin
Mudd,5 . S -- - -rjt;j'---:.
Pres. Beee 26) (lO) Kaxarene
Bradshaw 14. ..F...., . KUewer
Bates 2 F. i . LltwlUer
Bnrchet 4. .,.C.....D. Frlexen
M. Fitsslm'ns..Gi . . .6 B- Frlexen
Buckner l.,. ..Q... ; . . . 4 ,Chds
Pres. Aa (26) (21) Ford 31. E.
Burris 11..... F. . ; . . . . 2 Bower
Liphart . ..F. 2 Tandy
Chambers 7. . .C. . . . . .is Gosser
snulta .. ..... G...... Rierson
G....1 McFarland
Linfield Defeats
NoraidHoopKve
McMlNNVILLEOre., Feb. 20.
-(jp)-ln a rough, hard-f ought
game Linfield college hoopsters
deeated Oregon ' Normal 31-29
here tonight. Linfield started
strong, taking an early eight point
lead, but Oregon Normal came
back to lead at the half, 17 to 16.
Harrington, forward, led "the
victors with 16 points, O'Connell
being high for tbe normal with 8.
Lineups and summary: r
Linfield 81 29 Oregon Normal
Straus 10 F... 8 O'Connell
Harrington It ;F...., 4 Mohler
Mauldlng 2 ....C....2 Eckman
Toung 1 .. . .... G .... . 7 Borden
Robins ' . ...... G. . .4 "Selood
Substitutions: Linfield - Morris
(2); Oregon Normal Kill (2),
Gronqutst (2).
Hun!; Anderson to
Help at Michigan
- ANN ARBOR, Mlch Feb.; 2 0.
-,iP)-Harry Gv KIpke, head foot
ball coach at the University of
Michigan, announced today the
signing of. Heartley W. (Hunk)
Anderson, former, head coach at
Notre Dam and at North Caro
lina State, as line coach of the
Wolverines.
Anderson will be the "first No
tre Dame graduate ever, to hold
a position on tbe Michigan
coaehing staff.. He succeeds
Franklyn . C. Cappon, who coach
ed the line last year In addition
to duties as assistant athletic di
rector and basketball coach.:. ..
r 1 1
- .I, -
Ccavcrsiisaii
iTbird Straight Is Taken
33-26; Six Co Oat on
. Personal Fools
C0RVALL1S, Ore.; Feb. 20.
-OFV-The University of Oregon.
won its third Straight basketball
vlctorr from Oregon State - col
lege tonight 32 to 26.
Oregon, hit them, ; Oregon State
conldnt that .was the whole
story. Oregon netted 12 in 46
shots, the Staters only five .out
of 47. Out of 20 tries in the
first half Oregon State-made one
while Oregon collected six out of
26 attempts.
The. rough melee saw four
Oregon: and two Staters out on
personal fouls.
- The Staters staged a belated
rally when Kebbe and Merryman
suddenly found the hoop three
times In quick succession five
minutes before the whistle but
their drive died.
. Both teams used the xone sys
tem. Gale, replacing Win termute tor
Oregon, took scoring honors with
nine points, all scored in the last
half.
- Oregon took an early five-
noint lead, but the score was tied
twice in the first halt. Shortly
after the half, the Staters dosed
the gap to within two points, and
then went scoreless forr tea min
utes. - ' i
Llneuus and summary: .
Oregon (S3) G " V.' TP
Silver LF ......... 1 ' t. 4
Lewis RF ........ . .2 S
Wlntermute C ...... I t 0
Gale C 3 3
Anet LG .......... 1 1
Johansen RG . ...... 0 0
Purdy RG 3 0
Courtney RG ....... 0 0
Totals ..........12 i S3
O. 8. C (241) G . F TP
Tattle LF 2 , 2
2
-2
6
0
0
0
0
0
1
5
Merryman RF ...... 2 ; - 610
Vanelli RF
Conkling C
RIssman C
Lyman.LG .
Kolberg LG
Harris RO .
Kebbe RG
i i
Totals . . .'. ... .. . 5 16 26
Halftime score: O r e g o n 15 ;
O. S. .C. 10. . v -
Person foals: Silver 2, Lewis 3
Wlntermute 4, Gale 3, Anet 4
Purdy, Tuttle, Merryman 8, Con
kling. Kolberg 4. Harris 4: , t
: Referee: Buckley. Spokta
umpire: Henlges, Portland.
Sacred Heart Is
. - ..... . i -
Finally Defeated
, - '. ssvi -i1 iii!
Parrish Wins, Deaf Quint
Now on Top ; Leslie and
- Craftsmen Winners 1
Parrish Junior high's quint
knocked - over- the Sacred Heart
club 19 to 15 yesterday to drop
the Catholics out of the. intra
mural loop lead in favor of the
deaf school.
The Future Craftsmen defeated
the Future' Farmers . 10 to 8. Les
lie defeated the Auto Shop 26 to
14.-Lineups: ... . -;- '
Score at naif time, Parrish 1 7,
Sacred Heart t. . -
Parrish 19 .15 Sacred Heart
Seburn 3 ... .-F. . . 3 Gentskow
Kernes 3 .... .F. . . .4 Haselton
Probert 10 . . . .C. . . 4 Gentskow
Kitchen G.... 1 SchmldtJ
Scott 3 ....... G.......1 AUey
Referee, Gflmore; umpire, Wag
ner.
F. Farmers S : 10 J. Craftsmen
Gardner '. ...,.F.,6 McCrae, a:
Kemper ..... .F. . . . . . . 1 Paul
Rulifson 2 ... . .C. . .McCrae. D.
Banmgartner 2 G...2 Tontanlni
Hllf lker 2 . . . . G . . . Williamson
Substitutes: for Farmers, Blod
gett 2. ...
Referee, Wilkinson. .
Varoff Record Is
Almost Eclipsed
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. -MV
The annual New York Athletic
club indoor track and field ear.
nival - produced one new world
record tonight for the benefit' of
a crowd of 16,000 fans at Mad
ison Square Garden. ;ri.
Fleet-footed ' Eddie O'Brien.
Syracuse -- University Olympian.
hung up a new Indoor standard
of 6T.6 seconds, clipping : to
tenths ; off his own mark made
In last year's meet as he raced
oft with the Buermeyer-600-yard
special. -. .
Earle Meadows .of southern
California, the Olympic cham
pion, missed the indoor pole
vault record by a fraction of an
tneh. He cleared the bat at wbat
he and the crowd thought was
14 feet S Inches for a new mark,
only , to find on re-measurement
that the bar was actually 14 feet.
4 i inches from tha floor. This
was under tbe record of 14 "feet,
4Ti inches made by George Var
off of Oregon last week.
Picard Takes Lead
THOMASVILLE. Ga Feb. 20.
-P)-Henry Picard of Hershey,
fa., crackea par again today to
break a three-way opening round
deadlock and assume command
of tbe $3,000 Thomssvilla open
golf tournament with a : 3 6-hoIe
hotal of 140.
n h .- w - H T
Meat Mattes of t:zs
--vr ----v "---. r -s . . i - - - .jzj i
zr.r... siFr Yi JMMV
. . m
S0 s: im .v .. h a. l s
T rORB interesting than most
It 1 of. the so-called prize-fights
y we have seen lately is the
promoterial war between Michael
Strauss Jacobs and James Jpr
Johnston.": ' .
j M. Strauss Jacobs, as you know,
is the master mind of maul who
brought back the big: moner days of
boxing, with Joe Louis as 1us aee
drawing card. Miguel is one of the
very few promoters to buck success
fully the influence of the-Madison
Sq. Garden clique which has con
Angel Quint Faces
Five Tough Games
Meets Conzaga Today arid
Wolves Wednesday, as '
Toughest of All - - "
MT; ANGEL, Feb. 20 The
coming week will mark the end
-of the regular basketball season
tor Fred Galer's Angels, but be
fore the close they will be called
upon to play five games in seven
days and that against some of the
toughest opposition ' presented
this year.
Sunday afternoon ushers In the
second game with . Gonxaga uni
versity. The preliminary, -will be
between the Mt. Angel college
Preps and C. T; O. quint of Sher
idan, t-i " - :" ii; ''", : "
'Monday night Seattle college
comes to ML Angel to pit its bas
ketball tactics against those of the
Galermen. Wednesday will see the
Oregon . Normal. Wolves In action
on tbe ML Angel court. The An
gels first encounter with the
Wolves at Monmouth netted them
a 44-33 defeat and showed tbe lo
cal squad decidedly 'out of form.
The game Wednesday night will
give the Angels a chance to re
deem themselves. '
The weekend will see the boys
go north for return games with
St, Martin's Rangera on Friday
evening: and with the Chiefs of
Seattle college on Saturday. This
closes the regular basketball
schedule for the season, except
tor the AAU tournament. . .
The Ansel hoopmen - will be
contestants in the Amateur Ath
letic union tourney for the third
consecutive year. The. games will
be played on March 4, s. and s.
at the Jefferson and Franklin high
schools in Portland. The winner
will go to Denver to participate !n
the. regional championship games.
Silverton' . Softballers V ;
Lay Plans For Season
SILVKRTON. Feb. - 20. Soft
ball plans were begun here this
week : with Joe Hopf inger presi
dent of t, the local league. O. B.
Howell was named vice-president.
Instead of electing n secretary
the president will make appoint
ments of members to serve as an
executive committee on- plans for
the league. . c" ' - " ",
Efforts are beingjmade to form
an inter-city league to include Sa
lem, Oregon City, Lebanon, ML
Angel and Silverton. . , .
Colin, Oregon Sunday llarzlzz, February 21, 1C37
.- -.w s , T .
?' r 1,;. , .
it -me
DATTte Half
AS flSRCEiy As
J0ASYtXy AWD -.
JAconci
trolled the heavyweight situation
ever since Tex Richard s golden day.
; : Jacobs sworn enemy and arch
rival ia the little man in the iron
hat, J. J. Johnston, extraordinary
conniver in matters pugilistic, and
director of Madison Sq. Garden's
fistic destinies. ' .. . ,
- James thought he trailed a master
stroke the other week when he sent
his fighter, Bob Pastor, in to ruin
Jacobs big box-office magnet, Louis.
The so-called Brown Bomber cer
tainly looked like a Brown Bummer
that night, and. yon. had to score it
as Johnston's round.
QJE
CURTIS,
Tee, the golf sso la
subject to a few brief lntemtp
tions such as the one experi
enced early this past week when
there ; was : -considerable ; water
everywhere outdoor s. And
amoBg the first divoteers to get
down to serious business are
the high school boys who -expect
to mim places ost the Salem
high team. : , . v
-: ' ' : '.
Last year Salem high 'did pretty
well In match competition-, but fell
away down, in the state tourna
ment which' was conducted on a
medal play basis.-Four veterans
from that team will be back, all a
little .older and a little better,
some of them with the advantage
of having competed ' la tbe state
junior tournament last summer.
They are Al Currey, Bob Powell,
Harry Carson and Don BlaisdelL
Among the senior golf ers of
this vicinity there has been some
speculation as to whether the
. four or five top.notchers of the
Salens Golf dab who are poten-.
tial ntrants'!. tbe national
-snatemr. to be held la Portland
in Angus, would he eligible te
enter, in view of the difficulty
. some of them had in getting into -
the state amateur last year. '
: Latest information:, indicates
that If they can show that they
are four-handicap players or bet
ter, they will be eligible to enter,
tor there has been mention of the
prospect of public links players
entering. The number of qualifiers
In the northwest will depend on
the number of entries, so the bar
riers against entry are not likely
to be set very high. "." f
A Good, Clean, Uedlliful
Sport
Alleys Open 10 A. X.L ;
. Until Midnisht - '
Bowl-BIor Co, v
SS N. Coml TtL 4S21
eiztizry
r-
. -
HE SENT BOO .
&SfrO&. & TO
"
GUM . Louus,
MOOS' AC
AAD--y
But did that disconcert M.
Jacobs? Net .much I Iron Man Mike
came back strong with a haymaker
calculated to knock Mister Johnston
right through the floor. This wal
lop, the proposed Louis-Braddock
joust, -had Johnston groggy -for a'
few seconds, but now the Garden's
little giant is back with a choice col.
leenon ox threats, legal papers, I
lawyers and adjectives which be W
vows will put.: a crimp in Mike's
well-laid plans. - i
What a . fight t Keep punching,
boys they can't hurt ust ' i
OwilsX. issr. hr S ttmmm Sjadtato
Mt-Angel Beaten
By Sacred Heart
. Sacred Heart's hoop quint de
feated a Mt. Angei academy team
20 to 12, on the Sacred Heart
Hoor yesterday..:,, , . . . ; ;
Scheias. Sacred Heart forward,
topped scoring with ; ten points.
Lineups: .-.. .
Sacred Hess (20)' (12) ML Angel
Schless, 1" F . 2. Appleby
Kerber, .F SUht
WehrU. Z..........; C .4, Cronberg
Rocque- ,,,..G4, Skonetxni
Shea,2. G Sheacker
? Substitutes: for ML Angel, Eb-
er X. - - .- - -.
, . Referee, Prang-e. ' "
MU. h -
I
I
- wt w.-o O O
: Dca't dii trc-tla csi Cilzj ca
rrcrn-cut cr ini crlcr quality
tires. Kcry yea ca zt Cccxict
TLrn tni yea r!
O UAL1T
m '
m
4 I 4 '
R
6 v ,e-ss"iep flMa T
Clzxd Clf Lcte 11 of
Rivals and
T7inDut
- LIT. ANGEL, Feb. -20 Mt.
Angel college's hoop Quint stood
off a second-halt Gonxaga rally
for a 3-to-35 win here tonight.
Behind 23 to 12 at the half the
Geniagans, led by Tandell and
Leonard, nearly overtook the gal
loping Angels but were bilked by
effective stalling, by the Angels
In the last, minutes. - - v
ML Angel went into the' lead
in - the . opening minutes on - two
free throws by Marx and was nev
er headed. The Angels were ahead
6-0 before Gonsaga scored and
had worked up a 16-to-S lead
midway in the first half.
Marx, Mt. Angel guard, and
TandelL Gonxaga guard who once
played for Southern Oregon
normal, each scored 16 points.
The Sacred' Heart academy
team of Salem rallied in the clos
ing minutes to defeat the Mt.
Angel Preps 26 to W. - t
Gonxaga and ML Angel will
meet again here, tomorrow. Line
ups: . , - -
Gonxaga (S5) (S8) Mt. Angel
Leonard, 13 F....... 8, Toman
Anderson, 6.......F,3 Chrlstenson
Slegel . C 6, Hsener
Tandell, 16 O. ,, . 3. Nolan
Haug G.-.16, Marx
New Tank Record
Set by Bmvnell
Salem Boy Also Has Share
; in Relay J lark; Oregon
Svrimmers Win Out
CORVALL1S, Ore., Feb. 20.
(iP) University of Oregon swim
mers defeated Oregon State col
lege, 41 to 24 .here today In the
first northern division meet of
the season. "
The Webfoots took first In six
of the nine events.
Jim . Hard, Oregon ' university
star, paced, the visitors with two
first places, the SO ana 100 yard
relays,, and competed . with the
winning medley relay team.. Ore
gon also won the 200 yard breast
stroke. 440 yard free style and
the single diving event .
- The summary Included:'- ''
200 yard free style: Won by
BrownelL . O.S.C Time - 2:25.1.
(New tank record).
100-yard free style: Won by
Hurb. Oregon; Brownell. O.S.C,
second; 60 seconds. .(New tank
record). .
100-yard bsck stroke: Won by
Burns, O.S.C. 1:05.2. (New tank
record).. .
200-yard breast stroke: ' Won
by Reed, Oregon: 2:53.8. . .
400-yard free style relay Won
by Oregon State college (Koskt.
Brugger, Fisch, Brownell). Time
4:00.4. (New, Unk record).
Dizzy Insists He
Is Wortli 050,000
? DALLAS,' Tex., Feb. t O.-iV
Jerome Herman Dean chewed
down two cigars, called the Mgas
house gang" a bunch of violets,
and admitted today he had re
turntd an nnslgned 125,000 con
tract to the St Louis Cardinals.
. "Outrageous, sputtered Dtssy.
Dean again- set . his price at
150.000.
l CclccS
2.C:z:r
y
W.
r-
o
c
i .
i . v r.J l. i n n- r;
- whitman s basketball tm c-n
back to Walla ValU today with
out the title it cl-.t have c i
but wastiag no time in rem "J.
For the Ulaslonaries baiJtetl.:i
la over and newer, ejreener this"
aro- blossoming, tlonday, wee it
ahead of the rest of tlte North wc t
conference crew, baseball tract'; 3
opens on the Walla Walla caispus.
TJp there la the dry climate cr
eastern, Washington base tall csa
be started this early and Whit
man takes full advantage of C
It Is one reason why Wfcitmsa
nearly .every year .is the team to
beat in baseball. '
Coach "SIz Dorleske will
also find time to run his foot-
' ball men throegh tome spring
training pace. Two hour a
; day will be devoted to that ea.1
of the spring sports frosratsa
while yoa can be sure that tl.e
Missionaries will not be ever
looking their track honors.
That, until Willamette f lad
fund to build a decent track
and make some other changes,
is championship La which
Whitman needs worry about no
Bearcats,
t e rt
Thought-producing for Salem,
which has been idly toying with
the idea of night baseball, and
for, Silverton, which has actively
been doing something about it.
is the fact that Yakima dr e w
76.000 paid admissions daring its
71-game season in 'the Northwest
league. The Yakima club, as it
revealed its season to Ray Brooks
and Jim' Nutter, drew an average
of 1300 fans a night and for an
exhibition game with the Ban
Fraaciaee Seals drew better than
3000. And Yakima is smaller tnau
Salem. '
WlUamette' stlll has two
gaanes on Its ite, both of them
at borne. Coach -Spec" Kerne
is ' really fearing tbe Taciric
Badgers Who come here
Wednesday after losing to Will
amette SO-IS at Forest Grove.
Coach Roger polgaCe, who un
til thin year was an aasUtant
to fNig Borleske at Whitman,
has a team that Kerne rate
as one of the best batl-liandlius
outfit he ha seen. Don Faber
Albany Pirate are here Mon
day. . Salem high has an Interesting
schedule for, the week. The dash
ing Chemawa Indians, a pell-mell
outfit which barns up tbe msples
in their up and down court prsnc
ings, come Tuesday. Tbe Indians
lost to Salem only after three
overtimes were played. Eugene,
considered top contender Tor Cor
vallis' state honors, comes, Thurs
day. Salem lost to Eogeae 35-30
at Eugene after leading until tbe
final minutes.
Huskies Win Out
On Cougar Floor
With Late Rally
PULLMAN, Wsh., Feb. 20.-UPy-A
stirring rslly in the final
five minutes brought the Univer
sity of Washington Huskies a 42
to 35 basketball victory over the
Washington State college Cou
gars here tonight
The Huskies trailed 18-12 at
halftime and were seven points
behind after seven minutes of
play In the second hslf, but clos
ed with a brilliant offensive dis
play.
The . Husky victory ma3e It
three oat of four for the season
over W.S.C,
A sophomore substitute. Har
ry Locknart, or Wall W alia.
providsd the Huskies their need
ed shooting spark in the last
half ' when they were shooting
badly and were trailing, 2S-24.
Tbey had missed six free throws
la a row.
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