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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1938)
By ROM G EMM ELL . Just before the battle that, one- between the Linfield 'Cats and the Willamette 'Cats w h or led a - - query - "across the dressing room at Mentor Maple that went something like this: "Worried, tirerVTo which we received that Jolly grin he Ken erally reserves for after games he has won, and a chirping, "not a bit." That was the last bit of cheer that emanated from the roly-poly one until Anton canned that backet that gaTe Willamette a three-point advantage with 20 seconds to go. From the time Ernie Stranx scraped past Bob White for the . i . 1 m r vpraui); two pomis, iuiui , far into the second canto, the persDiratioa gushed from BMpeV brow nearly as heavi ly as flood torrents down Shel ton ditch. Close Scrape. And, no wonder The way those Linfield "lobbers-In" Ued into the Bearcat court brigade would hare brought the sweat pouring out of a mummy, br a tin-can robot. Un questionably, the Linfield team that the Maplemen just barely edged but Wednesday night was the most under-rated aggregation of hoopers that ever slung a leath er casaba around in this neck of the woods. They not only pulled the trigger with devastating ac curacy, but they handled the agate In a manner that would lead spec tators to believe the team was composed of quintuplets who had begun tossing a basketball around while still in their cribs. If Mr. Ernie Stracz, who plays center for the Wildcats ' despite being about six inehes too few on one end to" compete with most sky scrapers in that position, had been able to play 4ll of the tilt well, we're mightily afraid Mentor Maple would have been through with his worrying for. this tourna meat right there. Stranx struck 14 points worth of paydirt while he waa in there, and was the spearhead of the Linfield attack, Kolb Keynotes. To Johnny Kolb, New Jer sey a iresnman contribution to the Bearcat team, should go . mnrh of the credit for Willam ette being able to stave off the determined Wildcat bid. Jawn played himself a lot of basketball lO minutes of it, in fact. He's machine-like, that Tonnsster. and ha m. Utt nt that staff many coartsters lack, poise. Xo "spurty" player Is Jawn, he's as steady as the stork was in the Montreal birth derby. He's as free from the wild castoff habit as Salem is from slot machines. Every time he sails the melon goalward, there's more aim behind it than Daniel Boone ever used In cluding the latter's tobacco-in- t he-eye-throw ing episode. ' He shoots to kill, as witness his Wednesday night performance when he tanked - four two- pointers in nine throws. What's in a Name? Pell-mell : While there is still plenty of controversy concerning the outcome of the Pacific Coast conference BB race ... no odds are being offered as to who will win the cellar award . . . if UCLA, with nine straight losses, wins a time ... it not onlv will he news of the highest calibreVbut Its first. . . . Many fight fans who've been praying for someone to belt the - "Brown Bomber" into oblivion wish Mann would have stayed up and fought like a man . , . What's ia a name? ... well, you might ask Coach Dwight Adams of Dal las high school . . . his team de serted the good old earthy "Prune- picker" name In favor of the more imposing "Dragon" cognomen . . . from the time the change was made, late in the season, the only fire - and - brimstone breathed by the Dragons was inhaled instead of exhaled . . . they lost the rest of their WVI league tilts, three straight ... In case you're won dering how come Wllber Kidder, playing here with the EONS, can be eligible after competing three years on the Oregon State varsity ... he never played frosh ball at State, therefor has this one year of eligibility left in the normal school system of who's who Kidder beat- out Ward Howell of Ashland for the all-state center berth on the 1931 tourney selec tion here. Independence Qub Meets, Oak Point - MONMOUTH Independence hi eh school's hoon auint defeat Art Monmouth high here Friday nlsht, 24-16. It was a nip-and-tuck bat .tie until the third quarter, when the local. boys threw a real scare Into tbe risitori' ranks when they led the score column 13-12. At this time Hartman was put into .the game and scored two field .'goals,, while vLlnn landed one bucket which .combined, Baited the came away for Independence. Independence, 24 1, Monmouth Hartman, 8 4, Shinn Wilson. 3 Williams Linn, 7 4, Crook Weaver. 4 Dietrick Engblom, 2 . 3. Ferguson Substitutes: tor Monmonth, Ward S. Chatxauk 2. Official: Drynan. ? In a preliminary tilt the re serves of Independence defeated the reserves of Monmouth 33-13 in a one-sided tussle. Frosh Win Third Tilt From Rooks CORVALLIS, Ore.. Feb. ti-UPi -The University of Oregon Fro3h basketball squad won a third straight game from the Oregon State college Rooks tonight, 55 to 40. The Frosh led at the half, 30 to 13. High scorers were Earl Sandot and Archie Marsh Ik of the Frosh, with 15 points each, and Clayton Shaw, Rook, with 12. Sons Ede Always Close, Windup 4945 Leavens Tallies 1; Pop' Moliler Leads Wolves to 45-35 Victory Southern Oregon Teachers dropped Eastern Oregon Teachers by the wayside In the intercolle giate tourney yesterday after noon, when, . sparked by Darrel Leavens who hemped 18 points. the Sons came from behind in the second canto to trim the Eons 41-45. They paced each other point for point, did those two teams of preparatory teachers, until the final 3 minutes. Seven times in the first half was the count knotted, ending Just that way, at 22-all. Leavens, giving forewarning of the second-half 12-point scoring spree in which he was going to indulge himself, canned a clean ie beginning the second period to give the Sons a momentary two point advantage. Olsen retaliated for Coach Quinn's quint to knot the count at 24-alL and Fred Petterson, who was held scoreless in the Initial canto, put on a five-point rapid fire show, which, despite Sether's countering bucket, gave the Eons a 25-26 lead with three minutes of the final period passed. Hank Anderson, the Laddie Gale ish Eon center from Burns, flipped two more of his excellent ly executed pivot shots true to the hemp, and the Mountaineers from LaGrande held a 33-26 lead and looked like they were "in." To make it seem even more a "high-country' win, Petterson tanked a gifter to give the Eons an 8-point advantage at 34-26, and then pounded into the bucket for a two-point la-in after a nice bit of interception at mid-floor. Down 10 points, 36-26, with about 13 minutes left to play, Leavens poured in three from the floor in succession and Hoxie added one while Anderson hooped another twister to narrow the count to 38-34 at the 11-mlnute mark Marion Mann, in to give Leav ens a breathing spell, touched hemp with a lay-in, and Sether sloshed the twine with a one- hander as the timekeeper denoted the 12-minute mark had been reached. ons Finally Lead With Leavens looping two while Anderson was converting from the foul mark and Petter son was pocketing his final buck et, the Sons forged into the lead for the first time since the Initial minute of the second half, at 42-41. Sether sloshed for another two-pointer and Kemnitser sank one from charity lane to give the Sons a 45-41 lead with 2 min utes to play. Emory Hobbs, ex-Viking star who entered the game for Kidder, who fouled out, swished hemp from far out to cut down the Son advantage two points. 4 5-4 3. Jenkins, in for Thomas who had also fouled out, deliberately fouled Hoxie to gain possession of the ball. Hoxie hit his opportun ity from the gift line, and the E o n s immediately whammed down the floor, giving the leather to Hobbs as soon as they passed the center line. Again Hobbs drove the ball ceilingward and It plummeted through without touching the rim. Again fouling oeliberately, the Eons saw their desperate bid fail as Hoxie hemped one gifter and Scroggins a pair to finish the scoring. The statistics even more clear ly show the evenness of the two teams. In the first hair, which ended 22-all, the Sons took one more shot than did the Eons, but each caged a like number, 9, and each hemped four'jout of seven free throws. In the second they both shot 36 times each, but the Sons hit 11 while the Eons hit bHt 19. Also, the eastern boys got but fire tries from the free mark hitting three of them, while the southern quint hit five in 12 at tempts. For the entire game, Eon hoist ed the aeate hempward 69 times caging 19 for a .275 average, and Son flipped 70 times, hemping 20 lor a .285 average SONS (49) FG FT PF Scroggins, f , 3 2 Kemnitzer, f Sether, c Leavens, g .. 2 0 2 2 1 0 9 Hoxte, g . Hansen, c Mann, g : Totals 20 9 11 EONS (45) Thomas, f 1 1 Olsen, f ......3 2 Anderson, c 7 2 Kidder, -g 2 0 Petterson, g 4 2 Hobbs, f 2 0 Jenkins, e 0 0 Totals 19 . 7 17 Free throws missed, for Sons Scroggins 3, Kemnitzer 3, Sether 1, Hansen 2, Leavens 1, Mann 1 CC . V -Tferhvvta a 9 Hlmn 9 Jenkins 1. . Technicals, Kidder 1. Officials: Max Allen, Salem Emll Piluso, Portland. The Angels kept the Wolves from the door for more than two thirds ef the Oregon Normal-ML Angel game but When Old Daddy Wolf Mohler finallv cot to Mr forming hla pivot shot specialty the Wolves moved ahead in harry to win 45 to 35. After four inmates went by with the storekeepers totally on employed, the Angels took the I?ad Three times they led by four points never more .than that, Four times the game was tied up The Angels, sparked by Frankie Albrich of Salem who collected 11 points and Nolan, Just one point behind him, led 20 to 18 at halftime, After tying It up at 25 for the last - time, the Wolves moved 1 3 8 ; 3 l 1 anna Vikings Slate Game per Meet St Helens at 4 p.m. Today; Bend Tomorrowv Night as Prelim Salem high's Viking hoop team is running into a lot of opposi tion for the two tilts it has bil led here this weekend, but the St. Helens game ia definitely on for 4 o'clock this afternoon on the Viking court, and temnorarv plans are In progress for play ing the Bend tilt at 7:30 tomor row night, preliminary to the intercollegiate championship tilt on the Willamette floor. This afternoon's contest will be the first time out for the Vikings since returning last Sun day from a road trip that cost them two defeats in three games Have Beaten Saints The Vikings defeated St. Hel ens there January 25 by a 24-23 score, in one of the hardest fought tilts played this year. Coach Ed die Franz' quint gave the local preppers a terrific battle before they wei-e finally edged out. While George "Popeye" Wll kinson has been getting a lot of attention at both a guard and forward spot, it i3 expected that Coach Hauk will start the same quint that has shouldered the major share of the Viking court burdens this season. Wilkinson saw considerable service on the recent road trip, his height be ing an asset against the tall tim ber encountered in southern bas ketball pastures. Maynard, Quackenbush, Goi ter, Parker and Kitchen will pro bably be out there at the initial tipoff. Strong UO Frosh Beat Y Swimmers University Splashers Win 43-13 in Eugene Tank; Two Crack Records Salem's YMCA tank team took a severe dunking from Oregon's strong freshman swimming ar tists in Eugene Wednesday, night, the Frosh scoring a 43-13- vin. Jack Dallas of the Frosh again cracked the coast record in the 1C 0-yard breaststroke, plowing the distance in 1:06.8, four sec onds under the coast intercol legiate record of 1:10.5. Forbes Mack. Salem ace, was a close second and also bettered the record. Wet more Equals Mark Wetmore, in the 100-yard backstroke, took two seconds from the record of 1:16.8, and after completing that went on to tie the coast mark for tbe 150 yard course in 1:42. Summary: 40-yard free style Won by Marne. Oregon; Sanders Oregon, second; Laughlin, Salem third. Time, 19.5. 100-yard breast stroke Won by Dallas. Oregon; Mack, Salem second; Hoffman, Salem, third Time, 1:06.8. 220-yard free style Won by Sander, Oregon; Burris, Salem second; Pound, Salem, third Time, 2:38.8. 100-yard back fctroke Won by Wetmore, Oregon; Mulkey, Sa lem, second; Shinn, Salem, third Time, 1:04.9. 100-yard free style Won by Marne. Oregon; Kellar, Oregon second; Hoffman, Salem, third. Time, 58.1. 1 80-yard medley relay Won b y Oregon (Wetmore, Dallas, Marne). Time, 1:47. 160-yard free style relay: Won by Oregon (Dallas. Wetmore, Sanders, Wilson). Time, 1:25.5 Pill Rollers Beat Albany Army Five The Medics of the 249 C.A took both tilts of a double-head er from battery A of Albany Tuesday nfght on the latter's court. Score of the first game was 28-18. and the second 35-22 Medics (S8) Eaton 2 Pettit 6 Williams 16 Curtis 2 Forrest 2 Medics (3o) Roth 22 Miller 7 Williams 4 Eaton 2 -Forres (18) flat 4 Kendig 8 Lovett 2 Daggett 2 McKee 2 , Burke (22) Rat 3 Hulburt 2 WiL'tams 2 Schrock 7 Lebo 6 Montgomery 2 McKee ahead with a rush anl were never stopped. Mohler did most of the scoring in this rally and pushed his personal total up to 21. The Wolves, notably better shots, were out-rushed on the floor by tbe smaller Angels most of the game. Mt. Angel (83) TO FT PF Bun-ell. f .1 .5 .3 .5 .1 2 1 2 0 9 0 '5 Albrich. f Haener, e Nolan, g Marx, g Christ en sen, f ... Totals ...o .15 13 Oregon Normal (45) Mohler, f ... 9 3 D. Grondquist, t 4 2 Baughmann, c 0 2 Hogan, g 2 1 Peterson, g 3 1 ' Totals ..II 9 Officials, Piluso and Allen. 10 Day out Eons in Salem, Oregon, Friday 'Cat Courtster "Skooter" SkoplL, big gun of Wil lamette's Big Bertha attack in the local intercollegiate tour ney. Yamhill B League Crown at Stake Title Hoop Games Opening at McMinnville Today; Amity Favorite LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. Amity 10 1 909 Carlton 10 1 909 Willamina 9 2 818 Yamhill 7 4 636 Sheridan 5 6 454 Lafayette 5 6 454 Dayton - 1 10 091 Dundee 1 10 091 McMINNVILLE, Feb. 24. ( Special ) Yamhill B" league basketball tournament will be held at McMinnville in the Lin field college gymnasium, Friday afternoon and evening, February 25. Four teams selected by league play will compete. At 1:30 p. m., Amity will meet Yamhill and at 2:30 p. m. Carlton will play Wil lamina. The consolation game will be at 8:30 p. m. and the cham pionship game at 9:30 p. m. Amity enters the tournament as the favorite to beat Yamhill and to take the championship but they will find stiff competition in eith er Willamina or Carlton. In the regular season, Carlton defeated Amity and lost only one game, and that to Willamina. Willamina, on the other hand, lost two games, both to Amity, but one of them in an overtime period. Sophomores Stay In Pennant Chase Defeating Future Farmers 30-3 yesterday, the Sophomores stayed in the contending class for the second-half intramural league championship. Substitute Thorn ton, with 10 markers, led the win Unless Parrlsh knocks over Leslie, throwing the league In a three-way deadlock and necessi tating a play-off, the Sophomores will wind up the season's play to day against the Machine Shop. Sophs (30) (3) F. Farmers Barnick, 2 Sanford, 3 Satter, 8 Ve. Scott, 1 VL Scott Thornton, 10 Williams, 2 Tweed, 2 East, 2 McDougal Roth Bartruff 3. Runner Thompson Bucks Beat Clippers PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 24-jP) -The Portland Buckaroos defeat ed the-Spokane Clippers, 3 to 1, tonight in a Pacific Coast Hockey league game to climb into third place. Seattle's Seahawks lead the league, followed by the Vancou ver Lions. NOTICE OF APPOINTSIENT CP - - ADMiNISXKATUIl Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been , duly an notated hv the Conntv Conrt of the State or Oregon, for the County of Marion. . a Admin istrator Of tbe estate t Anna M. Hawley, deceased... and that he ha a ini nnaiiftAti aa Burh Ad ministrator; all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are notified to present the same, duly verified, to me, at the office of Walter S. Lam- kin, mj attorney, zos uregon building:, Salem. Marlon County. Oregon, within six months from the date'-of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this ..... . . . A O lltn cay or. renruary, w. C. HAWLEY. Administrator of the Estate of Anna M. Hawley, Deceas ed. WALTER S. LAM KIN. Attorney for Administrator, Salem, Ore. F 11-18-25 M 4-11 Morning, February 25, 1938 Viking Matmen Defeat Indians All but Five of Bouts Go to SHS but Chemawa Boxers Triumph Salem high school wrestlers outpointed Chemawa 48 to 25 on the local mats Thursday night. taking all but five matches from the Indians. In boxing, however, Connie Mail and his lighter school mates posted a 3 to 2 win over the Vik ings. Wrestling results: Elwood, SHS. fall over Francis. Arthur, Chemawa, fall over Shashldo. McCarrol, SHS, fall over Mil ler. Lanaka, SHS, fall over Archam bean. Kaneko. SHS, fall over Gunnier. Clark, Chemawa, fall over Boock. Boatright, SHS, decision over Jackson. Huffman, SHS. fall over Lund Hartwell, SHS, fall over An drews. Roberts, Chemawa, fall over Lutx. Nyberg. SHS. fall over Spencer. Swingle, SHS, fall over Should- erblade. Grimmer, SHS, fall over Lor- cuy. Brown, Chemawa, fall over Tandy. bettler, Chemawa, fall over Leedy. In the ring, Connie Mail, at 145, scored a technical knockout over Smith of Salem. Other results: Black, Chemawa, decisloned Ohlson. Owens, Chemawa, decisioned Williams. Harrold, SHS, decisloned Jack son. Carter, SHS, decisioned Mis- phie. Lodell to Direct Portland Tourney PORTLAND, Feb. 24.-(P)-The uregon association of the Ama teur Athletic union appointed Carl Lodell, former Oregon State col lege graduate manager, director of the annual AAU basketball tournament opening here next Wednesday. The winning team will repre sent the district at the national tourney in Denver. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County this 24th day of February, 1938, upon and pur suant to a decree duly given and made by said court on the -8th day of February, 1938, in a suit pending therein . in which THE FEDERAL LAND EANK OF SPOKANE, a corporation, was plaintiff, and LEWIS H. MAR TIN, also known as L. H. Mar tin, and DE ETTA MARTIN, husband and wife,' and MARION POLK NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, were defendants, which execu tion and order of sale was to me directed and commanded me to sell the real property hereinafter described to satisfy said liens and charges in said decree spe cified, I will on Saturday, the 26th day of March. 1938, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the west door of the County courthouse at Salem, Marion County, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, title and Interest of the defen dants in said suit, and of all parties claiming by, through or under them, or any of them, since the 4th .day of March, 1925, in or to the following described real property situated in the County of Marion, State of Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast Corner of the John Albright Donation Land Claim In Town ship Six, South of Range Two, West of the Willamette Merid ian, running thence North 77 45' West along the North boundary line of said Claim, 74.45 chains to the most Nor therly Northwest Corner of. said claim, thence South 13.76 chains, thence South 7745' East 74.45 chains to the East boundary line of said claim; ' thence North 045' East along : the East boundary line of said claim 13.72 chains to the place ; of beginning and containing 100 acres -of land, more or ' . less, and being a, part of the ; said John Albright Donation Land Claim No. 62 In Town Ship Six, South of Range Two, West pt the. Willamette Merid , tan, -'--";;'-Subject to the rights acquired by deed recorded in Book 7 of Deeds, page 70, records of Marion County, Ore gon, to which reference is hereby made. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments, and .' appurtenance thereunto . belonging or in anywise apper taining. Dated this 24 th day of Febru ary, 1938. A. C. BURK. Sheriff i of ' Marion County. Ore. By KENNETH L. RANDALL. Deputy Feb. 25, Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1938. ournsy . WVI LEAGUE Pts. W L Pet. For Agt. 13 1 .92S 563 427 Woqdburn Silverton 10 9 4 .714 507 386 5 .643 510 412 6 .571 459 462 7 .500 520 455 Chemawa Independence 8 Dallas ... 7 Molalla" .. 7 7 7 .500 390 381 1 13 .071 369 570 1 13 .071 312 544 Can by . . West Linn Leading scorers: Shaw, Wood- burn,) 206; Pettyjohn, Silverton, 177: Bennett. Dallas, 157: Bol ton, Chemawa, 152; Hartman. In dependence, 152; Klinger, Can by, 150; Whitman, Woodburn, 150: Stoars, Molalla. 135; Even- den, ; Woodburn, 132; Archam- beau, ' Chemawa, 125; Dornheck- er, Dallas, 113; Wilson, Indepen- dence 112; Linn, Independence, 105. Liska and Wilson Sign for Beavers PORTLAND, Feb. 2l-(JP)-The Portland Beaver roster added the names of two tardy members to day. Ad Liska. submarine hurler who won 24 games for the Port land Pacific Coast league entry last season, wired President E. J. Schefter from Brainard, Neb., to day he would report at the Bea ver training camp at Fullerton, Calif. Mgr. Bill Sweeney announced from Fullerton that Eddie Wilson, outfielder from Brooklyn, had ar rived. Turner Teams Winners In Both Games Played On Scotts Mills Floor SCOTTS MILLS- The basket ball games between the Scotts Mills high school boys and girls teams and the Turner high school teams played last night, resulted in a victory for Turner in both games. Friday night the local town team won over the Union Oil team of Portland. League Standings 0)R JUL5 lllgDaDI Suits and Topcoats drastically reduced to make room for all new merchandise U $cj-50 $50 $50 For Spring We have received scores of suits with advance styles of furnishings to harmonize. Suit patterns for Spring are subdued, but refreshingly different. The slight difference in the models will win your immedi ate approval. The 416 State St. O- - - . PAGE THIRTEEN 1938 Fistic Wars All Planned out Call for Inevitable Clash Between Louis, Maxie, Follow Tune-ups -By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-OVA11 fistic paths lead unswervingly to the forthcoming return match for the world hearywelght title be tween Champion Joe Louis and Challenger Max Schmelling. And it looks like they are going to be crowded, whether the big fight of 1938 is held in the Yankee Stadi um, as , expected, or, on a sudden shift play, in Chicago or Detroit. On the heels of his three-round knockout of Nathan Mann last night before a J100.000 "house." Lonis was matched today for the second of three "title tune-ups." It will be held in the Chicago stadi um, April 1. and the brown bomb er's opponent will be Harry Thom as, the Eagle Bend (Minn.) trial horse who was bounced all over the Madison Square Garden ring last December' by Schmeling and stopped In the eighth round. Theroas Next Victim Thomas got the match, not only because he offers a special yard stick for further comparison of Louis and Schmeling, but because of his "fighting finish" against young Jimmy Adamick of Detroit in the Garden last week. Adam ick, who won a close decision turned down an offer to become jarring Joe's next victim. Meantime Schmeling is book ed, in April at Hamburg, for the third and last of his own tune-up series. Steve Dudas, veteran New Jersey heavyweight, will be the party of the second part. Manage Ham Shoot SILVERTON The Silver Falls Gnn club ham and bacon shoot Sunday at the clubhouse off the Hobart road will be managed by E. B. Johnson, Sab Oster and A. J. Titos. MANHATTAN SHIRTS For Spring . s $2.00 and $2.50 SPRING DOBB'S HATS $5.00,o $7.50 SPRING PATTERNS IN INTERWOVEN SOX pair t no fF-. the Wil-"Wite and Jerry J. Sweaters $3.95 to $5.95 EDGERTON SHOES PLAIN AND SPORTS Most ty1fg , nn it uuu uu uu Store of Style, Quality Mnd mww MU1 Gty Downs Academy Quintet Second Game for County's B Title Set Tonight at St. Joseph's Mill City high defeated Sacred Heart academy of Salem basket- eers Thursday nignt at Mill City, 36 to 23 in the first game of the county B league playoffs. The sec ond game will be played tonight at 7:30 o clock on the St. Joseph's floor. The academy team is also scheduled to play today in the state Catholic high school tourna ment in Portland, but is trying t solve the conflict. Sacred Heart 23 $6 Mill City 2 Ston 6 Brown 9 Allen 15 Herron 4 Wachter Part on 2 Schmidt 1 Gentzkow 4 Alley 16 Logan Referee, Mason. PORTLAND. Feb. 24.-CPV-Ten schools will dispute the Catholic high school championship of Ore gon, now held by St. Mary's of Eu gene, in the annual tournament opening here tomorrow night. - Entrants include: Columbia Prep and St. Stephens of Port land, St. Mary's of Eugene, St. Mary's of Medford, St. Mary's of Beaverton, Star of the Sea of As toria, Sacred Heart of Salem, St. John's of Milwaukie, Mount Angel and Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls. Machinists Defeat Woodworker Five With Substitute Miller scoring 11 points, the Machine Shop yes terday boosted its city intramural league standing to the .500 mark by defeating the Woodworkers 33 15. Emmett, Woodworker guard, also potted 11 tallies. Machine Shop S3 15 Woodworkers Cooper 3 2 Schaffer Howe 7 2 Warren Ray 6 Largent Gosser 2 11 Emmett Herrel Clark Substitutes: for Machine Shop: Colman 2. Miller 11, Hagen 2. for clearance by March 1st. In 3 Sale Groups 'A mm SPRING SUITS Prices are from $25.00 to $40.00 pair $5.50 JL Value Salem, Oregon