By RON G EMM ELL
Missed seeing the Fox pack.
' from Kilverton :, hamstring . the .
Vikings in the last regular rasa
ba conflict of the season. From
tales told ns, we're rather happy
we did. We are told that if the
Vikings had been any more rag
ged they'd have made all story
' book versions of Raggedy Ann
look like : "Wally" arfleld
j Simpson W lndsor, the best
V dressed female this side of fern
laity's Valhalla. While no cre
dit should be taken away from
I "Lob-'Em-In Pettyjohn and
his court mates, the Haukmen -must
have- suffered a letdown
from - the peak they reached
against ; Eugene. They, "point
ed for the Axemen, nd evi
dently wore that point to snch a
blnnt edge that It f r a z s 1 e d
against the Tox tribe.
Foxes a Menace. : "
l With Pettyjohn at his . "Petty
.Jobnlst, those Foxes are going to
be plenty hard lor, the rest of dis
trict 7 teams to get Over March 19,
10, U and 12 at McMlnnville
, despite this column having alrea
dy picked Tillamook and Wood-
. born to represent that district in
the state tournament. Woodburn
beat Sllverton - twice during the
season. But, do you remember the
' margin of : those defeats? Added
together." it was but one basket,
two points.' If our memory serves
- n correctly. Mr. Dick Whitman,
. that Iceberg archer of the Bull
. dogs, . plummeted the winning
bucket in for Woodburn in the
first game,'; from 'mid-floor with
seconds only remaining. Any team
beating the Foxes out in the dis
trict tournament will know it has
been in a ball game. -
"Stirs" Crowd.
In one single showing in the
AAU tournament in Portland,
Johnny Steelhammer eomplete
. ly captivated the extraordinar
ily large turnout of fans. Whe
ther it was his lumbering gait,
his tantalizing taunts to all and
sundry, or his big (huge) feet
that did it, is hard to analyze.
(NOT A PAID POLITICAL
. ADV.)
Whatta Clamor! 1
Wonder if it is psuedo sophis
tication that causes that lapse of
wholesome, kiddish enthusiasm
so prevalent among the . young
sters in both city Junior high
schools when the same youngsters
matriculate into senior hteh?
While the : high . school stucfent
body is five or six times as large
as that of either Parrish or Leslie,
the uproarious vocal demonstra
tions staged by the Juniors is fully
20 times greater. It adds at least
that much to the spectator inter-
f est. tooi When) five or six hundred
kids strive to: lift the roof right
off the gymnasium, as those Par
rish and Leslie loyal supporters
do, the fans catch on quick like a
flash. Soon Ma and Pa are adding
their bellows, and chnms you've
got more gleefnl noise and enthus
iasm than you'll find at an Irish
wake. Lay your glimmers on some
of it next Wednesday nlght.fVhen
the first of a three-game Lie-
" Parrish series begins. Ear phones
for the aard-of-hearing will not be
necessary, and ear muffs are stan
dard dress.
Luisettvon Pedestal.
--' What San Franciscans think
of Hank Luisettl would make
Farley's appraisal of Roosevelt
look like a hate anthem. The
. Chronicle's Bob Stevens saw the
Denver Safeways, the AAU
"world" champs, play in SF
t'other night, and after he got
back is reported to have said:
"Gosh, If these are the greatest,
basketball players in the coun
try, what must Luisetti be?, If
- McCracken, a five-time all-Am-'
' rrkan, in one of tbe best la Am
erica, which be undoubtedly is.
then no one yet has begun to
tell how great Hank Luisetti is,
except that captain in New York
. 'who began to get at it when he
, concluded, 'Luisetti . Is . more
dangerous without the ball
than most players are with
, it '
'Acclaim Accorded.
' Up until a few days ago the
Yankees had one lnfielder signed
Ibuild-up being given him by New
. York sports scribes, he's ail tney
: need. .
- Art Gallon Gets v-
Robinson-Morris i
Gridiron Trophy
r Art Gallon, the red-thatched,
hard-hitting blocking back of
- the - Bearcat : pigskin , brigade,
. yesterday , ' was awarded : the
. Robinson-Morris trophy, given
to the 'most valuable man'! on
each . year's .Willamette ' foot--.
ball team, by popular vote of
the student body. - - ' c,
y Gallon, ex-Franklin high of
Portland ' star, has one more
year . of competition left - with
the Bearcats. He polled a high-
er-vote'than three other can-
didates, Francis'; Schmidt,'
' Leighton Blake and George Ab
, bott. ' .
' - This' Is the"' second" year the
' award has been made. It being
voted to Elliott Tootie',.Beck-
en last year. ; ' ; '..j .. .
Postpone Cburcli
A Games Tonight
: . . . J .
"A" church league games reg
nlarly scheduled for tonight at
the YMCA will ha, postponed so
as not to interfere with. Fresh
men Glee,;Gus'. rMoore, boys' ac
tivity .director, announced.
'. Two ot the tilts, First Metho
dist vs. . Mermons and Jason Lee
vs. Evangelical, will be played
Wednesday night of nextr week
and the "third game, First Baptist
vs. Presbyterian, will , be an
nounced later. ;. - , . - r
') TTTT 77 T7T
ItHusky perns
Stanford Wins
Title in South
Luisetti Sets Record; no
- Less Than Tie, Oj-egon
s : Present Prospect
NORTHERN DIVISION
W. !L. Pet.
Oregon L-13 6 .684
Washington At 7 .632
WSC . -12 I? -632
Idaho 412 18 .600
Oregon State J...6 13 '.Sit
Montana l.....;l 3 17, .150
SEATTLE; March 4-JrVWash-
ington defeated Washington
state. 58 to 47. in a basketball
game tonight to tie with WSC
for second niace in northern di-
vlxlon r.oast conference standings
and . give each a possible chance
tootle with Oregon lor tne uue
tomorrow night I f
Should Oregon lose to Oregon
State at Corvallls tomorrow night,
the winner of the Washington
WSC game will earn a tie with
the Webfeet and necessitate a
playoff. "An Oregon victory automatically-
gives the pennant to
the Webfeet. - i
The Washintrton State! Cougars,
defending champions, were in
command most of the first half,
with the Huskies managing to
draw into a tie five times before
the last three minutes, when Hus
ky forward Roy Williamson tied
the score at 18-all. ' i .
Huskies Go Ahead
fieoree Ziecenfuss and Ross
for the first time at 2 ill 8. Capt.
Clyde Carlson of the; Cougars
closed the breach to 21-20 with
a howitzer just before Ziegenfuss
potted a free throw to give wasb
ington a 22-20 half time advant
age, r
Th Huskies stayed ahead
throughout the second half, guard
Pat Dorsev and Williamson ac
counting for seven points in the
first three minutes to give Wash
ington a 29-21 lead after Hoop
er's free throw. I
The rest of the way; it was a
free scoring contest, with Wash
ington holding en edge of from
six to 11 points consistently, and
with Ziegenf uss and Dprsey, the
guards, particularly ho.
Zieeenfuss led the scorers with
19 points and Al Hooper got 18
for WSC.
BERKELEY, Calif., March 4
JF)-Paced by sharpshooting An-
geio "Hani" Luisetti, wno set a
new national four-yar ' high
scoring record, Stanford's Indians
won the southern division basket
ball championship ot the Pacific
Coast conference tonight, crush
ing University of California, 63
to 42. 1
Luisetti's 22 points tonight
bettered by 19 the record of
1531 set from 1932 through 1935
by Glenn Roberts of Emory-Henry
college, Virginia.
Stanford led all the way and
was ahead at balftime,; 36 to 20.
Luisetti was knocked uncon
scious in the second half when he
stumbled over a California player
and fell prone to the floor. He was
carried into a dressing room
where he was revived latter five
minutes. He returned to the con
test with five minutes left in tbe
game anq scorea inree points.
Stanford, Pacific Coast confer-,
ence champion the past two years,
will meet the winner of the north
ern half of the conference in a
three-game playoff series for the
conference title.
!
Hemp Harasser
' ' .r : -. :.
Charley Shaw, one of Coach El don
: Cone's W VI league champion
, Woodburn Bulldogs, who this
- year broke his own league 14
game record of 132 . points by
' 54 points.- He hooped 206 in
' tallies,' averaging i better than
f 15.7 points per game. Shaw,
4.. wno Is m senior, will lead the
t Bulldos attack in j the district
tonraey at McMinnville March
O, 10, 11 and 12; Among! his
top performances j were a. 27-
point spree against Molalla; a
- l-point - performance against
i Independence and Canby; 18
1 and 17-tally totals against West
, Linn - in the league; and 82
against Albany and 21'asalnst
Milwaukie in outof-the-League
- performances. He jhas not been
held to less f than! eight points
in any game this jseason. He is
. six feet, three inches tall,' and a
, foar-year - let term a at Wood-
- . bnrau ,
msm :
PAGE TEN
District Meet
Is Next Week
Woodburn, Silverton, Algo
Independence, Dallas
Tourney Entries
- ; iHl -
WOODBURN With six of the
eight teams 1 selected for the dis
trict playoff and four teams fight
ing to earn ( the other two Posi
tions, practically all that remains
to be done to start the tourna
ment to determine representatives
at the state tourney from districts
6 and 11 is the. blowing of the
opening whistle which will be on
March 9 at: 7:30 p. m. on the
Linfield college floor. ;
Original ' plans called . for the
opening game to start on March
10 at 3:30 p. m.. but this, was
changed In 4 r d e r to enable all
games to be ' played at night. The
tourney will; last four, days, end
ing on Saturday night; March 12.
Silverton high, "B"jteam from
Marion couhty, will draw the
honor of opening the tournament
against Hillsboro, "A" team of
Washington j county. This game
will begin at; 7: 30 p. m. on March
9. A high scaring game is expect
ed as the Foxes have always been
known to roll up the buckets, with
Pettyjohn, lanky pivoter, out
standing in this department.
Woodburn Favored
Woodburn'p Bulldogs, "A" rep
resentatives, j will play either Ti
gard or Beayerton, the Washing
ton county 'B" team, at 8:30
p. m. The Bulldogs have been es
tablished as favorites to win one
of the two positions in the tour
ney at Salemj However, they were
expected to 'finish among the
leaders last year but met a tough
bunch of basketeers from Tigard
the first night and were smoth
ered under a deluge of baskets. -
Three members of j the team
that- went from Woodburn last
season will again be on the floor
this year. They are Captain Dick
Whitman, Fred Evenden, lanky
pivoter, and high scoring Charley
Shaw. Shaw was selected on the
district all-star team, picked by
coaches and Referees fast season,
while both Evenden and Whitman
were given honorable mention.
On March 10 Tillamook will
meet the winner of the playoff
between the, runners ap in Yam
hill and Pols; counties, Newberg
and Dallai J respectively. - Tilla
mook, another quintet picked to
go to the state meet, should have
little, difficulty in overpowering
either of these teamsj as wit h
Page and Christiansen: forming a
powerful combination the Cheese-
makers, under the coaching of
Russ Rarey, j former ; Woodburn
mentor, present a formidable of
fense whkh has smothered a num
ber of teams this season.
At 8:30 p. m. Independence,
Polk county Iwinner, will tangle
with "Red" Bailey's Grizzlies of
McMinnville, Who have, done none
too well during the season. A nip
and tuck contest is expected with
Linn and Hartman leading the
Hopsters and jKreider, lone of last
year's tourney stars, pacing the
Grizzlies. I !
Friday Decisive
At 7:30 ni m. March 11 the
winner of the Silverton-Hlllsbqro
clash will tangle with the winner
of the woodburn-washington "B"
team. r The winner of) this game
will go to the state finals in Sa
lem. iAt 8:30 Tillamook will meet
the winner of the McMinnvIlle-
Independence j game with the vic
tor of this game also going to the
state tournament. '
The two winners of Friday
night's games will meet Saturday
night to detiermine the district
they will represent. The team
finishing on top will, go as the
champion of district j 6 and the
runner-up will represent district
11, one of the Portland districts
being ruled Out of the OSHSAA
because ot the ninth term rule
and making possible the entry of
two teams from district 6.
Sacred Heart Is
: B Leagjue Winner
In North Marion
HTJBBARDi The Norm Marion
county baske
tball league for "B"
high - schools
ended j the season
with Sacred
wins and 1
Heart winning by 10
loss.
The
lows:
School
standing of the teams fol-
Won Lost Pet
Sacred Heart
ML Angel
Hubbard '
Turner
St. Paul
Gervals
Scotts MiUs-i:.
The Hubbard
athletic team is
lining. up for
a real baseball sea-
son.-. Coach
ward to an
Beal is looking : for-
interestlng season."
Chandler Harper
: And Revolta Tied
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
l.-VChandler , Harper,; Rich
mond professional, came from, be
hind .with two sub-par rounds to
day to tie Johnny Revolta-" of Ev-
anston, III.;' for. honors in the' ti
nala; of the, $3,008 St Petersburg
open - golf tournament
Shooting for - tbe I $ 700 first
prize, Revolta : and Harper were
deadlocked atj 282. They will meet
tomorrow in I an 18-hole playoff.
The loser will get J450 in second
place money.
-10 l .909
L.10 2 .833
U........ .8 4, .666
' ' f ' 6 5 .545
,-..t......... 4 8 .333
3 9 .250
0 12 .000
l
v , j . ": 7 ." , I : h
Couga
0
The
o,
THEY say that a leopard can't
change bis spots, and that
, goes for a Baer, also.
Not that Max Baer has any spots
to change, with the possible excep
tion of spots before the eyes; How
ever, the point is that Daffy Max
well isn't likely to be transformed
from a faint-hearted screwball into
a raging ring tiger overnight.
' This, despite the balmy Baer's
Intramural Final
Series Will Open
CITY INTRAMURAL LEAGUE
Final Second Half Standings
Points
i W L Pet For Aet.
Leslie 7 0 1.000 310 107
Sophs 1 .867 193 97
Parrish .J..5 2 .714 22 116
OSDS .....4 3 .571 207 201
Mach. ShOD ..3 4 .428 130 163
Auto Shop . . 2 5 .333 108 201
Woodworkers 1 6 .143 100 237
F. Farmers .0 7 .000 73 271
Leading scorers: Salstrom, Les
lie, 118. i Wilson, Leslie, 78;
Blakeiy, OSDS, 75; Bower, Pa
rish, 63; Satter Sophs 38; Sah
ford Sophs, 37; Bradshaw, Par
rish, 36; McCulley, Auto' Shop,
36; Cochran, OSDS, 33; Emmett,
Woodworkers, 32. j
Parrish ; being the "first-half
winner and Leslie the second
half, a three-game play-off for the
city championship will begin next
Wednesday night. ' j
; Each team went through a half
season of play, undefeated, but
Parrish has been defeated once
more during the season than has
Leslie. Parrish lost to both Leslie
and ' the Sophomores during the
second-halfj while Leslie lost but
to Parrish during first-halt play.
Bank Team Rolls
Up 86-Point Win
. The - United States National
bank hoopsters of Salem Iran up
one of the I biggest scores of the
year Thursday night at Albany
when -it "defeated the Albany Na
tional -Guard quintet 86 to 36.
Wagner, of the bankers scored" 87
points. :
US Bank SO
Lowe 25 1
Stockwell 20
88 Albany XG
. 6 Hutcheson
8 Hnlbert
Williams
12 Leabo
6 Montgomery
- 4Hendig
Wagner. 27
Willis 14 4
Douris :
Denver Safeways
l JTrounce Victoria
) VICTORIA, B. a, March 4.-)
-Denver: Safeways, . United States
national men's basketball cham
pions, " hopelessly outclassed Vic
toria Dominoes here tonight and
handed the British Columbians a
7 4-3 2 'defeat in the first, of a best
of three game series for j the Ja
cob France trophy and the world
title. i Hr
The Denver squad led 33-9 at
half time, -t' - ft -
; : . ' ' 's " i :
"EiP :
IT THE AteMOR OFJIMAT Wl ? vMIiW f
m MP
o
5
rejaott$tatemttdu
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, March 51938
Same Old Baer
By BURNLEY
A CHANGED
AYS THE EX-
: -ry our WHO IAJSISTS
that Domestic bliss cured him
OF. HIGHBALLS AMD MlGH HVIAJG-
loud resolutions to reform, which
have been heard several times be
fore, as you may recall,
i This time, however, Max insists
he is a changed man. The birth of
his baby boy has fired the erstwhile
playboy with burning ambition, and
Baer insists that he will knock over
Tommy Farr and then gt on to re
gain his old crown.
The garrulous Californian al
ways talks a great fight, and rarely
makes good. Before the Louis fiasco
Hoop Scores
(By the Associated Press)
Mitchell 33, Mt. Vernon 13.
Grant 33, Long Creek 23.
Prairie City 33, Crane 18.
Langlois 23, Rogue River 18.
Prospect 27, Paisley 15.
Camas Valley 41. Bandon 37.
Seaside 25, Clatskanle 23.
Scappoose 21, Rainier 20.
Riddle 31, Kerby 28.
Vale 40, Nyssa 33.
Baker 32, Ontario 18.
Union 44, Enterprise 24.
La Grande 54, Joseph 21.
Riverton 28, St. Mary's (Med
ford) 20.
I Henley 33, Bonanza 19.
Arago 33, Days Creek 12.
Glendale 28, Brookings 18.
Chiloquin 48, Eagle Point 18.
Central Point 26, Lapine 15.
Keno 26, Coos River 25.
Wilbur 26, Merrill 12.
Adams 65, Umapine 16.
Weston 21, Echo 19.
Athena 73, Stan field 13.
Pilot Rock 38, Helix 12.
i Arlington 36, Umatilla 24.
! Sandy 38, St. Stephens 20:
! Amity 42. Mill City 19.
: Amity 35, Westport 15.
: Mill City 27, Corbett 20.
I Amity 41, Nehalem 22.
j Westport 32, Col ton 5.
! Corbett 32, Banks 23.
I Mill City 29, MonmOuth 12. ,
' Medford 46, Ashland 24.
Portland: Lincoln 49, Jeffer
son 36; Benson 22, Franklin 21;
Commerce 38, Grant; 28;. Roose
velt 33, Washington 32.
. : Myrtle Point 28, Coquille 16.
North Bend 20, Roseburg 15.
Seaside 23, Scappoose 20. .
Vernonia 26, St Helens B 23.
Astoria 35, St Helens 25.
St. Helens 47, -Vernonia 20.
Astoria 39, St. Helens B 22.
4
Hubbard Graders
i Beat Neighbors
HUBBARD. The Hubbard
grade school basketball team de
feated the Gervals grade school
team 34 to 22. Dale ScheUer led
the attack with i$ counters. -
The Hubbard graders have had
a successful season, winning 12
games and losing two D. ScheUer
made a total of 101 points.
Schellef, 12,, is In the seventh
grade. . ' 1
' Lineups: - --- - ::t-'' - -I-'
Hubbard (34) (22) Gervals
Vogel, 6 Sprorsky
ScheUer, 15 . ; 13, Catsforth
Moon : r 4, Brown
Ingalls, 2 - 5, C. Koenig
L. Vredenberg, 6 H. Koenig
Substitutes: for Hubbard, Le-
Roy, Vredenberg 6. a -
Climax Tonight
j
,ABr HAS WSPJRED
AX with AlEta
he insisted that marriage had made
a new man of him, and that his play
boy days were past. Regardless of
the latter aspect of the case, Max
ran true to form when he got in the
ring, and almost fainted with fright
before he finally quit to the then
awesome Brown Bomber.
Of course, he hasn't much to fear
from Farr, whose best punches
couldn't dent the whipped cream on
a charlotte russe.
Cwrlfht. 1 131. by Kloc totem SjxIlnU. Im.
Fishing Bulletin
Season Now Here
PORTLAND, March i.-P)-Ahgling
enthusiasts hailed today
the first fishing bulletin ot the
season, issued by the state game
department.
Information on waters opened
in advance of the regular season
was limited but weekly reports
will reach full status in a week or
two; Frank B. Wire, ; supervisor,
said.
- The bulletin reported fair catch
es of steelhead from the Nestucca
and Trask rivers and some cut
throat trout from tidewater.
Trout of 10 inches or more have
been taken from Ten Mile Lake in
Coos county. Sea run trout pro
vided fair sport in the Alsea and
Yachats rivers In Lincoln county
Good luck with a variety of sea
fish was reported by rock fisher
men.
Salem Y .Quintet
Gains Semi-Final
YAKIMA. March .-rVVan-couver,
B. C, Salem, Ore., Boise,
Ida., and Vakima entered the
semi-finals of the annual north
west YMCA Junior basketball
tournament; today. !
Semi-finals and finais are slat
ed for tomorrow.
Vancouver beat .Seattle 44 to
31; Boise nosed out Ellensburg
26 to 24;" -Yakima: ousted Port
land 35 to 22; and Salem whipped
Walla Walla 38 to 13. Walla Wal
la earned the right to meet Sa
lem earlier by winning from We
natchee 27 to 21.
Jim Adamick ; Defeats -:
Natie Brotcn. Decision
DETROIT, March 4-ter-Jhnmy
Adamick, young Midland. Mich.,
.heavyweight, hammered his way
toa 10-round decision! over Nati
Brown, Washington veteran, in a
gruelling battle tonight Adamick
weighed 189 pounds: Brown 199.
Gates Uoop Teams Beat
'.. Quints From Silverton
GATES The local Mountain
eer basketball team swamped the
Silverton Townies 73 to 33 Wed
nesday night, s -i-
The Gates high school tean de
feated the . Townie seconds as a
r
preliminary, . .
O
Baer Loses to
Finn in Upset
Buddy Has Enough in 7th
" "After Artistic Lacing
by Gunnar Barlund
NEW YORK, March 4-P)-Gunnar
Barlund, ring - scarred
Finnish heavyweight, sprang a
fistic npset .tonight by stopping
Jacob Henry "Budy" Baer, j Jr.,
giant younger brother of Max, in
the seventh round Of a 10-round
match, the main bout at Madison
Square . Garden, s Referee Billy
Cavanaugh halted -the bout ,in"
1:36 of the seventh as Baer hung
on the ropes in his own corner,
and awarded a technical knock
out victory to Barlund. j
The outcome not only sur
prised a gathering of 8565 cash
customers, who paid $23,102.34,
but ' shocked the betting . frater
nity which had made Baer a 5
to 12 choice to win and 5 to 6
favorite to tfin by a knockout .
Baer called it quits after tak
ing a pasting for five of the first
six rounds. He was not once
knocked off his feet, though) he
slipped and went to his knees
once, in the sixth round, but Bud
dy turned appealingly to his cor
ner and then to the referee just
before the bout came to a sud
den ending. !
"Enough," Says Buddy
"I've had enough," Baer mum
bled to Cavanaugh as the referee
started to pry the pair apart.
Baer, in his own corner, was
on the receiving end of a two
handed shellacking and bleeding
freely from the nose and mouth.
His arms dangled at his side,1 his
huge shoulders slumped, and he
gave every appearance of being
thoroughly discouraged.
In the midst of the furor caused
by Barlund's decisive victory,! one
of the Finn's handlers, Al Ramo,
fell to. the ring floor in a faint.
He was quickly revived but had
twisted one knee and had to be
carried from the ring.
The sturdy Finn spotted
his
rival 42 pounds, Bcaling only
200 U to Buddy's 242 tf, but his
effective left-hand punching land
superior generalship more than
offset Baer'a physical advantages.
Officials to Eye
Ban on Fishers
Wild Life Group Would
Outlaw -Fixed Gear-
as Detrimental
The state planning board, at
the suggestion of Governor
Charles H. Martin, will conduct
an Investigation of an initiative
measure filed here recently by the
Oregon wild life council to ban
fixed gear fishing in the Colum
bia river and its tributaries.
This agreement was reached
Friday at a conference her.e of a
committee of the Oregon s e l ne
and net fishermen, headed by El
bert Beebe, president, and the
governor. The governor orignal
ly was requested to assist the net
fishermen in fighting the initia
tive measure.
"We have been accused
catching. the bulk of steelhead;
of
and
femaleksaimon and being a men
ace to the Columbia river salmon
industry," Beebe told Governor
Martin.
Only 17 Per Cent Taken
"Official figures show that
our
gear takes only 17 per cent,o) all
salmon caught in the Columbia
river. The same figures show
steelhead catches by the Coium
bia river commercial fishermen
represent only 7 per cent of
entire salmon take and that of
this 7 per cent ire take onlyj 39
per cent ,and other gear 61
cent."
per
the
Beebe said the charge that
net fishermen's gear was taking
more female salmon than other
gear was ridiculous. -
"We believe the sportsmen of
Oregon -have been misled
sponsoring this measure," Beebe
continued. "The measure really is
sponsored by the Columbia river
gilinet fishermen I who w a njt a
complete, monopoly on the Colum
bia river salmon.; ,
. Beebe said passage of the mea
sure ' would disrupt the r state's
third largest industry.
Aumsville Beaten
By Turner Tigers
" TURNER The Turner 1 Tigers
downed Aumsville 37 to 27 In a
basketball game played here. Bow
ders was high for: the locals, with
14, while D. Strawn led Aumsrille
with i dozen points.41' ,v."1.-';p
Turner Tigers 87 '"' 27. Aomsyille
Petersen 4. 11D.;Strawn
Davis 4 . '"- I V R." Strawn
Bowderi 14 1 Killinger
Bones 4" ! - - - - , 2 Gillispte
Hedges t . 4"-Veraeig
Substitute's:', for Turner, . Ball,
9. For Aumsville: Barry, I.
Referee, D. rShelton, Stayton
Sport f Scribes to Play
CORVALLIS, March i-tJPy-Ex-perts
will show their wares Sat
urday when sports writers of the
University of Oregon Emerald ind
the Oregon State College Barom
eter meet' la a basketball game
before ' the Beaver-Webfoot var
ltv tnt. , ,; -! i .
HiU Military
Leads in Race
Places 10, Semi - Finals;
Nevvberg Ranks Next
and Salem Third
(Continued From Page 1)
semi-final category. Oregon City
retains a chance for a fourth
semi-finalist.
Last night's preliminary elim
ination through first round and
quarter-final matches was ritn off
three matches at a time. One
hundred and eight matches were
wrestled.
Attendance - was estimated at
450.
Results ot preliminaries and
quarter-finals:
93 pounds, t.rat round Gowtr, Kew
berg, bye; Allen, Salem, fill in 3:29
OTer Caudaman Hill; Moyder, Salem, fall
in 3;3l erer Keuscher, SBij; oilea.
Newberj, bye.
10i poundt, first -ound Ell wood, Sa
lem, fat) in 1:35 over Ream, West Lisa;
Baker, erberg, fall in 4:4 over Elliott,
Coralli; Giles, Newberg, decision over
Wilton. Caa'ajr; Biker, Salem, deciaioned
Hart. Dallu; DeLonog-, Sandy, fall in
0:30 . over Woodworth West .Linn;
quarter finals, tllvrood, Salem, fall in
1:30 -ver Baker, Newberg; DeLong,
Sandy, fall in 3:08 oer Giles, Kewbrg;
Kadford," Sandy, fall in 5:12 oTer Case,
Dallas; Jones, CMBS, fall in 5:13 orer
Baker, Salem.
115 poands, first, round Walker, Al
bany, fall over feist in 2:44; Sbitnido,
Salem, fall in 1:29, over Loty, West
Linn; WeM, Corvallis, fall in 1:05 oer
Kraxberger,. Canby; Graeder, Oregon
City, fall in 0:55 over Kadcliff, Canby;
Sugai, Salem, deeisioned Allgaier, Sandy.
Second round, Anderson, Tillamook, de
cisioned Burdifk, Sandy; Johnson, Ore
gon City, fall in 2:9 over Higgins,
OSBS; Keuter, Hill, decisioned Albright, -Albany
; Webb, C'orvalln, decisioned Shi-
sbido, Salem; Craeder, Oregon City, de
cisioned Sugai, Salem; Honey, OSBS, fall
in 1:17 over Bcrger, Dallas; Arthur, Che
n.awa, . decisioned Warren, Corvallis;
Walker, Albany, fall in 1:41 over l'elky,
Dallas. Quarterfinals, Johnson, Oregon
City, fair in 1:12 over Anderson, Tilla
mook; Webb, Corvallis, fall in 4;i2 over
Walker, Albany; Arthur, Chemawa, de
cisioned Honey, OSBS; Keuter, Hill, de
cisioned Craeder, Oregon City.
125 pounds; first ronnd Monfils,
OSUS, fall in 1:11 over Werti, Oregon
City. Serond round, Vf. Tracbsel, Canby,
decisioned Gunnier, Chemawa ; Lewis,
West Linn, fall in 1 :26 over Nelson.
Sandy; Clark. Chemawa, fall in 5:58
over Yaniik, Canby; Kkerson, Went
Linn, decisioned i'ahl, Xewberg; Boles,
Nevberg. fall in 4:39 over Kaneko, Sa
lem; Monfils. OSBS, fall in 1:06 over
tirant. Hill; McCarroll, Salem, decisioned
Dagsland, Sandy. Quarterfinals, Boles,
Xewberg, fall in 4:14 over Trachsel,
Canby: Kkerson, West Linn.-fyill in 3:20
over MeCarron, Salem; M-fCarthy, Ore
gon City, decisioned Clark, Chemawa;
Monfils, OSBS, decisioned ' Lewis, VWest
Linn.
135 pounds Hartwell, Salem, deci
aioned MorrilL, Albany; Warren, Corral
lft, decisioned Uunther, Sandy; 'rank,
Dallas, fall in 4.08 over Powell, Cor
vallis; Huston, Sandy, decisioned Mostnl,
Oregon City; Fisher, Dallas, fall in 3:2A
oxer Dalond, Albany; Spies, Oregon City,
fall in 3:45 over Jackson, Chemawa. Sec
ond round, Huston, Sandy, fall in .5:03
over Xace, Tillamook; Hartwell,' Salem,
fall in 4:10 over Frank, Dallas; Spies,
Oregon City, decisioned Fisher, L Dallas;
Thomas, West Linn, decisioned A. 8ei
mens, OSBS; Buckley, Xewbet. fall, in
4:14 ever Ramsey, HiU; Watson, OSBS,
fall in 4:50 over Huffman, Salem;
Traehsel, Canby, faU in 2:00 over iten
ton. Hill; McCarthy, Orejron City, de
cision over Bates, Corvallis; Coles, Xewberg,-
e'ecisioned Warren, Corvallis.
Quarter-finals, Huston, Sandy, fall in
4:17 over Hartwell. Salem; Coles, Xew
btrg, decisioned Spies. Oregon City; Wat
son, OSBS, decisioned Trachsel, Canby ;
Buckley, Xewberg, fall in 3:07 over
Thomas, West Linn. '
115 ponnds Metcalf, West Linn, de
cisioned Giles, Oregon City; Huberts,
Chetnawa, fall in 3:48 over Roberts,
Chemawa; Walker, Xewberg, decisioned
Armstrong, Sandy; Meyst, Xewberg, fall
in 3:31 over Andrews, Chemawa; fichweit
ter, Canby, decisioned Swingle, Salem;
Hoffman, Canby, fall ia 1 :56 over Hyde,
DailsT; Diehtel, Oregon City, decisioned
Xewberg. Sfm. Second round, Schweit
ser, Canby, fall in 2:18 over Bennett,
Dallas: Jones, Hill, fall in 2:05 over
Wilson, Albany; Diehtel, Oregon City,
fall in 5:30 over Roberts, Chemawa;
Walker, Xewberg, decisioned Hoffman,
Canby; Dohrens, Sandy, fall ia 2:58
over Watt, Tillamook; Bonney, Tilla
mook, decisioned Tompkins, Corvallis;
Metcalf, West Linn, decisioned Meyst,
Xewberg;; Johnson, Albany, fall in 4:33
over Winhsrt, West Linn. Quarter-finals,
jo nes inn, aecisiocea Donrens, sandy;
Metcalf, - West Linn, decisioned Schweit
zer, Canby; Bonney, Tillamook, fall in
3:49 Jver Johnston, Albany. (Walker of
Xewberg and Diehtel, Oregon City, meet
in last of quarter-final matches tonight.) ,
loS poands Smith, Dallas, fall m 5:53
over Grimmer, Salem; Kuans, Corvallis,
decisioned Laden, Sandy; Smith, Dallas,
fall in 2:03 over Schnttx, Canby; Care
beer, Hill, decisioned Garrick, Xewberg;
Tandy, Salem, decisioned Xewell, Tilla
mook; Miles, Canby, fall in 2:50. over
Lorenx, Chemawa ; Hanson, Tillamook,
decisioned Brown, Chemawa; George,
Dallas, fall in 4:41 over Johnson, Xew
Kr- U'illi.m. Hill foil i- 1 Afl ....
Martin, Sandy. Quarter-finals, Miles,
Canby, fall in 1:52 over George, Dallas;
Casebeer, Hill, deciaioned Smith, Dallas;
Williams, Hill, decisioned Tandy, Salem;
Harris, Tillamook, fall in 3 :30 over
Kuhns, Corvallis.
165 pounds Walih. Sandy, decisioned
Friesen, Dallas; McReynolds, Albany, fall
over Leedy. Salem; McKeel, Oregon City,
fall in 2:13 over Kilgore, Salem; York,
Dallas, fall In 4.33 over Wills, Canby;
Tripp, West Linn, fall In 2:39 over
Crooks, Corvallis; Mulford, Hill, deci
rioned Mesmer, West Linn. Quarter-f-nala,
Tripp, West Linn, fall in 5:41
over Waleh, Sandy;. Crowley. Hill, fall
: , . , . f-t l.I- ill .ib
KeeT; Oregon City, decisioned Clark, Cor
vallis; Mnlford, Hill, fall in 2:25 over
York, Dallas.
183 pounds Bevans, Hill, fall in 4:58
over Flath, Sandy; Dixon, Corvallis, de
cisioned Barbara, Salem. Quarter-finaie,
Smith, Hill, fall ia 1:41 over Whitney,.
id . 1. 1 ti , t i .ii t tk-i iiiriua. aiubdv:
West Linn; Dixon, Corvalli. decisioned
J. Patapoff. Albany; L. : Patapof f, Al
bany, decisioned Leischart, Corvallis;
Bevanr, Hill, defan't.
Heavyweight Quarter-finals. Hayne,
Hill, bye ; Gookf ns. Salem,. ' in S :05
ever- Magnnson, Tillsmook ; Cooper, Hill,
fall in 2:5 over Warner; Albany; Vagt,
Tillamook, bye
Vancouver Lions Win.
Clinch Flayoff riace
VANCOUVER March 4 -l&v-
Vancouver Lions held off a clos
ing rush by Spokane tonight to
defeat Clippers 3-2 and assure
taemselves a playoff spot in tne
Pacific Coast hockey league.
Grayson's Mother Dies .
PORTI4ANT) Ma r e h i.-(JF)-
Mrs. Mark Grayson, 80, mother of
Harry M. Grayson, Cleveland, O..
sports writer and grandmother of
Bobby- Grayson, assistant foot
ball coach and former star player
of Stanford university, died yes
terday. . ,
Rooks Enter Swim Meet
CORVALLIS March 4.-VPH
pw nnoroated Oregon State col--
lire .U-V.V-. ...
lego swimming team win enter ,
four members in the state AAU
meet at the Multnomah cluh Sat
urday night.
' ""' ! ' ------- - : I' 1 - - - ' " -- - f.-n-':. r-v ,- J ::ty::,.;,:. .. v;: : i , , . ; . ; .. -