... . . ' - - -." . ...
Sport Sparks
ByRONGEMMEU
mm
- - Rip open the purge ,-atringg come Tuesday j night, pal. Th
("toudria going; to be put on you lu more gentle manner than
iyoure heretofore ever experienced. Tou'Il set more than, full
rains out of the tew measley cen
times you toss through the wicket
Bp at Willamette's basketball
bailiwick; and at the same time
"r6uU be assisting in a right fine
I eause. ".:-".- -"v..- : :
The Bearcats of Willamette U
and Vikings of Salem high ; are
combining in a gala hoop doable
I bill that bids fair to be a lollapa-
(ooxa. ; "Happy" : Howard's lads
will be legging It fat an attempt to
even matters - with those ; pesky
Pilots, who last week damped oar
'Cats the . first time the Port
landers hare been able to do seen"
for' three long years. Mr. Hank's
high school hoopers will be striv
ing for their fourth No-Name loop
win, with Tillamook's cheese bar
ons the intended victims. -5
Yoa, my finely planted plank S
sitter, it is hoped, will be rid
ing tbe bleachers and heller-
. lag your lungs out. Before get- -ting
a berth 1 the bleachers,
how-ao-ever-but. Ton'!! hare to
push a bit of- silver Into a jackpot.
, A Percentage 'of .your "admission price, to this double dose of
About the most; high-powered basketball that will be seen In Salem
this season, will be given to the national fund to fight infantile
paralysis.
For the past several years the fund has been raised by dances
on the president's birthday. This year sports are going to contribute,
a national sports council having been organized under the directorship
of Qrantland Rice. It is the purpose of the council to stage, with the
cooperation . of local city and county committees, athletic events
through on t the nation, the proceeds of which will be given to the
paralysis fond. The council has set $250,000 as its goal, all of which
is to be raised during the month of January.
. Salem's answer to solicitation of its help is Tuesday night's
twin casaba bill. Money raised for the fund at the game will be
. divided on a 50-50 basis, according to the sports council's ruling
that city or county chairmen will send half of the take to the
national foundation and retain half for establishment of permanent
c baptism la local communities. '
"With better than 1000 actual participants in the hoop game in
Salem, I reckon we can scare up a couple of thousand spectators for
Tuesday night. How's about it? v
Tooter Toots too Tuf.'
A fellow by the name of Colwell refereed the Llnfield-Willam-;
ette Northwest loop lope at McMinnville Friday night, but it is
contended by several organizations, including the WCTU, the
OGPC, WU, LU, and the .official score book, that his name should
be spelled Callwell.
' : There is a reason. This Eugene gent called no less than 46 per
sonal fouls, 23 each, on Willamette and Llnfield, in 40 minutes of
basketball. Which is a gross exaggeration, calling It basketball. For,
under such whistle eshiilling conditions, it can't be basketball. It
automatically becomes a hardboard dictatorship to the strains of a
steam calliope.
Good gravy, country, city or suburban! Forty-six toots of a tin
tooter in 10 minutes. That's averaging better than one a minute!
Maybe we'd better give he game back to Naismith or the Indians
before It actually gets tooted and hooted into its grave.
Heap Good Injuns.
Speaking of Indians, there is one set which has already pretty
much taken over the game ot basketball. It's that Chemawa oat
fit Jerry Gastlneaa, former Bearcat howitzer artist, has tutored
into the lead of the WVI circuit in most astonishing style.
Gastlneau has taken a set of unexperienced warhoops and molded
them .into the fastest ball-handling group of prep hoopers it has ever
been the privilege of this writer to see. They fairly smoke the leather
tround. hardly catching the agate before turning loose of it.
What is more Important, particularly more important with the
Indians, Gastlneau has 'em dunking the pumpkin in the basket in a
Susiness-like manner. In seasons past the Chemawa boys were always
idept at handling .the agate, but their efforts generally culminated
In Just the taking of shots Instead of the sinking of 'em. They'd
romp pellmell under the bucket and
ilrection.'Now they lay the pill up
This Backbone lad, who currently leads the point-getting end
. . . - . .... mim . . w.
01 uk n)i lowp, is rrn a oeicr iioor mm a inu a niw. r ur nu
. more experience than he's had, Backbone is downright wicked at
wafting the ball about.'At times, too wicked for his teammates.
, . ' . Dukes Robbed?
There are two sides to everything, including a side of bacon.
But who wants the rind? Anyway, a new slant has bobbed up on
Wallace Wade's "ungracious" attitude following the defeat of his
Dukes In the Rose BowL
Wade, who has been given a rabid roasting all over the
nation for what has been termed a "poor loser" attitude, is de
f fended by Jack Troy of Atlanta on grounds that have not hitherto
1 been' cultivated Tbef ore John and Mary Public.
Says Troy "Ordinarily Wallace Wade is not a bitter loser. He
does not like tq'lose, but he does know how to take defeat graciously.
Hence there .had to be some -reason-for the stand he took after Nave
and Kreuger had completeo their Horatio Alger act. for Southern
California; and Jhe, reason wjis that, on two of the passes, Howard
tones' Trojans disregarded the rules and went out to,win, regardless."
"In short,"-says..Troy"Qn two of the passes, they sent ineligible
-men down the field with the eligible receiver. .They flagrantly used
Ithe screen "pass twice fn that last wild rally. The southern writers
did not emphasize the fact; simply because they did not want to ap
pear to alibi for the defeat, but, nevertheless, that's what happened."
Troy adds that the actual touchdown pass was legitimate, but
says Wade's IS or 18 players battled SO Trojans to a standstill
; and deserved to win on ethical football, whereupon. In apparent
desperation, the Trojans resorted to sending Ineligible men down
the field In order to bewilder the Duke secondary and that, be
cause of this, the Duke defense was completely confused and Wade
had every reason not to want to shake bands with anybody on the
. 1IVJM BIUC,
It immediately comes to our
and did Wade shake hands with them?
Portlaad PUbts
To Meet Angels
Game Slated Sunday, MAC
' Gymnasium; Bearing
. on CYO Title
MT. ANGEL The MAC Angels
will engage the Portland t univer
sity Pilots in the college gym
bere Sundsy afternoon in a re
newal of the old rivalry' between
the ' two' teams for the Catholic
championship of Oregon Sunday's
game will be the second in a four
game series between the two
schools. - -P ' w '-' - " -'"-r y.
- Last . year - the Portland ; men
1 took the . 1 1 1 1 e away from: the
. Angels,-who captured ltthe year
before., by taking three of - th,e
four games played. -; vU
The Pilots who upset the strong
nrm.ia.tt ' an. , -last
ruesdav are not to be sneezed at
The biggest threat to the Angel
hooosters Is "Wild . Bill" O'Don-
nelh His record . for the season
thus far la 124 points in nine
rames. ....
However, if the Angels play the
brand of ball displaTed In last
Tuesday's game with Monmouth
normal they should be a match
for the visiting PiloU. . . -
The Mt. Angel college preps
will meet the Columbia preps in
the preliminary game at 2 p. m.
Tuesday. January 17, . Pacific
university will come to MtT Angel
for a return game. Pacific de
feated Mt. Angel 34 to. 2 C earlier
rin the season. On the same night
the preps will play a MB" league
game with , Scotts Mills. .
; woodbnrn Juniors Win
! WOODBDRN The Woodbnrn
2 lunior high school basketball
.im Afcated tha Aurora rrada
HAT.OLD HA UK
let fly with abandon rather than-)
there with nice accuracy.
mind Where were the officials
school 38-2 in the Woodburn high
school gymnasium Friday after
neon in a, north Marion county
grade school league contest.
The Washington team will meet
the Hubbard graders on the local
high school floor Tuesday after
noon and Wednesday will meet
Brooks here.
Deaf School Five
Tops Colton Team
Aggressive play gave the Deaf
school quint a 270. 20 . win over
Colton Thursday night. The game
was close throughout, with Klang,
who scored IS points, keeping Col
ton In the runnings i ; J
. The Deaf school Bees posted a
28 to li win -in the preliminary
OSD - :
BUkely if i
Storts 2
Shaffer 2 '
Cocharn - j ;f a
.20 CoUon
1 Morten son
4 H01
15 Klang
: A Rash
B. Rash
Moxley 9
Sub tor OSD, Toergerson 4.
Bakery Five Wins
Over Albany Quint
Schoen'a Bakers in a measure
evened un for the 81-34 shellack
ing given them at Albany b
Blaine's Clothiers Wednesday
night when they revisited there
Friday night to hand the Albany
Federals a 48 to 34 trouncing.
Schoen's 40 S4 Federals
Allison 8 Schrock
L Allison 8 . v ' Bums
Medley. 18 le wnue
Forzard 4 -V 7 Hugg
Evans '1 -'""!'. 4"Pappln
Subs, for, Schoen's: Gwynn
McDowell 3.-- -----
Sub Par Round
Brings Him iap
Harrison, Howerer, Gains
'Six Under Par to Set
J Tongues Wagging
OAKLAND, CaUf.. Jan. 14-0PV-
Pay-shatterlng scores changed theJ
golfing picture here today si the
field marched through, the third
round of the 72-hoIe, 85,000 Oak
land open tournament, -
Setting the pace was handsome
Dick Meta of Chicago, with a 54
hole toUl of 284. His five under
par -85 would have been the talk
of the tournament had not E. J.
Dutch" Harrison., ot Oak Park.
I1L. barged In Just ahead witn a
super-golfing effort of .84
These two rounds set the stage
for a new leader and a runner-up
in- the 18-hole ' drive flown 'the
home stretch tomorrow, at the end
ot which the winner will find a
purse of 81260. ;
Moves From Fifth -
Metz moved from a tie for fifth
place into the leadership. Except
for a bogey found on the 17th,
when he hooked an iron shot, he
would have equalled the competi
tive course record. Harrison tied
it with seven birdies, through
some deadeye putting, and a re
markable recovery from a trap on
the 18 th, despite one slip when he
three putted the 10th.
Harrison's feat moved him up
from a tie for tenth yesterday into
second position.
In third place was Ben Hogen
of White Plains, NY, with 206.
Mark Fry of Oakland, followed
with 201 and Marvin "Bud"
Ward, Olympia, Wash., amateur,
was in fifth spot at 208. Hogan
and Fry Carded 68s and Ward a
0 today.
Horton Smith Slips
Horton Smith of Oak Park, 111.,
leader at the halfway mark yes
terday with 136, slipped badly to
take a 73 and fall back into a
sixth place tie with Jimmy De
maret, Houston, Tex., at 209.
Practically out of the running
for first prise at the end of 64
holes were such noted performers
as Sam Snead, West Virginia, who
was the leading money winner -of
938; Harold McSpaden of Win
chester, Mass.; Ed Dudley, Phila
delphia, John Revolta, Evanston,
11 L, and Harry Cooper, Chicopee,
Mass. Snead and McSpaden were
bracketed at 212; Dudley at 215;
Revolta at 217, and Cooper at
18. Snead with a 74 today, ex
perienced the most trouble, with
missed putts and misdirected fair
way shots.
Third round included:
Emery' Zimmerman, Portland;
147-72216.
Marvin Ward, Olympia, Wash.,
138-70208.
( Amateur).
Jackson to Meet
0'Dowdy Tuesday
Physiques? Yes. But physiogo-
mies? Oh, my!
Tarzans of body but Karloffs
of facial feature, Robert Patrick
O'Dowdy and Bulldog Jackson
meet on - the armory mat next
Tuesday night -
It's to be a no time limit, noth
ing, barred- match. -Which prob
ably means special attention will
be given to reinforcing the arnfory
ring structure before allowing the
two toughies of tussle to enter.'
'Jackson, original storm" trooper
of the Yukon, thumbed the thick
cauliflour that's spattered about
the side of his super-structure
when told ODowdv was casting
aspersions at his mat ability, mut
tered: "O'Dowdy? Who's he?'V
Billed in support of the
O'Dowdy-Jackson epic is George
Wagner and Jimmy Londes in
the 45-minute Issue and Bull Ven
able and Felepi Romano in the
opener.
LONG ISLAND VETERAN
" '
ALSO MWGrtSCAOOU
- BASKffSAU-. WAM MS .
- wort -ib coneee
Moob
Sport 'New$ i; ;
Whether they're slumping
" i er winning, the Bearcats
are covered by-The
'SUtesman.-' t - 1
Friend Frieltid Pate Peterson
mm
ainst
Leo Turner - From -Qakland
. Mister Friend has 'fashioned'
another. VFW. tight bill for the
armory Wednesday p.m., on which
Buddy . Peterson, ; the . Indepen
dence xist-propelor who is recog
nised by local fight fathers as the
middleweight champion of the
northwest, gets the main event
call against Leo Turner, a dusky
middleweight from Oakland,
Calif.'
Buddy, always a vigorous train
er, moved into Portland early last
week in order to get the benefit
of some first-rate sparring part
ners. Dead serious on mounting
the1 middleweight stairs to their
top, the world's crown, Buddy
doesn't intend being dropped over
the banisters because of lack of
condition.
What Turner will have to offer
in the way of resistance is pure
hearsay hereabouts. He comes
Wolves Cain 2nd
Over SONS Five
Oregon Normal Wins 49
to 37 After Uphill Battle
With Rivals
MONMOUTH The Wolves
made it two straight over their
Southern Oregon Normal school
brothers here Saturday night,
fighting an uphill battle to
emerge with a 49 to 37 victory.
Their margin of victory Friday
night was 60-32.
Coach Al Cox's hoopers trailed
throughout most of the first canto
and were behind 21-23 at half
time. With O'Connell, Monmouth
forward who gained scoring hon
ors for the second night with 19
points, opening the second halt
firing, the lead changed hands
six times until midway of the
period.
Mohler and O'Connell sparked
the Wolves, while Sether and
Hoxie paced the Sons. Coach
Eberheart's club was vastly Im
proved over their Friday show
ing, having the Wolves on the de
fensive throughout most of the
first period.
Wolves 49 87 SONS
O'Connell 19 12 Hoxie
Miller 3 2 Sevens
Mohler 14 . 8 Mardi
Peterson 2 11 Sethers
Hogan Cady
Substitutes, for Wolves: H.
Fox 8, Abraham 1, Mechleus 2.
For Sons: Kemnitxer 1, Bullion 3.
Hubbard Defeated
By Sacred Hearts
HUBBAR D Saered Heart
academy of Salem took a 19 to 17
Marlon county B league win from
the local high school 'team here
Friday night in a nip and tuck
battle. Hatcher, Hubbard guard.
was high scorer with 8.
Hubbard's second team took the
nrellminarv. 17-12.
Sacred Heart 19 17 Hubbard
Weisner 2 Stauffer
Meier 3 Hershberger
Rocque 3 2 Scheller
Logan 6 7 Lenten
Free 4 8 Hatcher
Sub, for Sacred Heart: Slick 1.
, J. u
comioir. wi TiWHATURn svTJwcCTOar -
-
; BotiiMe
IP
- . wwm w m
RON GEimELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morniajr, January 15, 1939
Dusky Calif oniian
to Battle Indep ? Hopeful
north 1 rated as strictly a boxer.
With a maximum of speed and a
minimum of kayo" socking ability.
Normally a slugger, Peterson
was forced Into boxing it out'wlrh
Alex 'Watson, the Seattle negro
he but-pointed for the Vets' belt
here two weeks ago. If Turner
turns out to be the point maker
he is rated, it is expected Peter
son will return to his first love,
straight-away punching. ,
The scrap is over the 10-round
route, a distance particularly suit
ed to Peterson. In every fight he
has had of over six rounds. Buddy
has been the stronger in the clos
ing heats. Should Turner be the
boxer he Is rated, however. It is
expected Buddy will have to get
at him with a stow-away punch
to win. Which means the fight, if
won by Peterson, won't go- the
voute.
Basketball
(By The Associated Press)
COLLEGE
Oregon Frosh 32, Meier &
Frank 29.
Portland university 32, Mount
Angel 29.
HIGH SCHOOL
La Grande 29, -Pendleton 20.
Athena 28, Helix 22.
Columbia Prep 38, Sandy IS.
Tigard 40, Beaverton 19.
Enterprise 39, Elgin 17. '
Baker 34, Mil ton-Free water 80.
Seaside 42, Knappa-Svensen 17.
McMinnville 28, Albany 17.
Roseburg 19, Coqullle 17.
North Bend 22, Marshfield 12.
West Linn 32, Lebanon 27.
Tillamook 40, Eugene 23.
Salem 39, Milwaukie 35.
Klamath Falls 42, Redmond 13.
The Dalles 27, St. Helens 17.
Jefferson 30, Franklin 20.
Lincoln 27, Commerce 22.
Grant 33, Washington 2.
Grant 33, Washington 25.
Roosevelt 31, Benson 21.
Trojans Win Over
Stanfords 45 - 32
PALO ALTO, Calif., Jan. 14.-
(tfVThe University of Southern
California in a slow, closely
gusrded game evened the current
basketball series with Stanford
university at one game each to
night by winning, 45 to 82. Stan
ford won last night's game.
The score at half time was the
University of Southern California
17. Stanford 6.
The Trojans were missing the
basket daring the first half . .but
got the range in the second period
to pile up their large score. Stan
ford .players were so -closely
guarded they were confined large
ly to long range scoring.
Huskies Top Montana
- SEATTLE, Jan. 14.-(ff)-Run-
ning up a big first-half lead, the
University ot Washington Hus
kies nosed out Montana for the
second straight time tonight, 41
to 33.
Halftime score favored Wash
ington, 28 to 12.
By Jack Sorts
4
Arthur
Aiols in Polio-Fmnol Drive
: ' : . . .0 " " " - -
D&TTS
m 4V W-a . .
There Are Bays
And Bays, Finds
Misled Traveler
'BAnrOWN, 'Texasiaifci 14-?
(AVTh? Uttle nsnatepped-eat
of his automobile and tagged
the first, passerby. .
"Where's the football ban
quet 7 he asked.
"What football banquet ?
asked the passerby. - '.
The Bay City high school
banquet, I'm supposed to be the
speaker,' explained the little
niaa. "
-Why, in Bay City, ap
pose," explained the passerby,
yom see you are ia Baytown,
jnst lOO miles east of Bay
City."
. The little man, his face very,
very red, looked at his watch,
jumped in his automobile and
sped away to .the west.
The little 'man was Leo
(Dutch) Meyer, coach of Texas
Christian university.
PS He got to Bay City in
time to deliver his speech.
Jason Lee's Aces
Lead Church Loop
First Baptist, Leslies,
First Methodist Also
Are Undefeated
Jason Lee's Aces in the Junior
division, First Baptist in the pony
division, and Leslie Methodist and
First Methodist in the midget di
vision were the only teams boast
ing; unblemished records in the
Junior . church basketball league
after Saturday afternoon's round
of seven games. Jason Lee Aces
defeated Ford ME 15 to 13, First
Baptist downed Jason Lee's Scouts
22 to 9. Leslie trounced Mon
mouth EV 20 to 9, and First ME
rolled over Jason Lee Midgets 26
to 2.
Other results saw the Mavericks
barely edge out the Court street
Christian five 16 to 13, United
Brethren beat the T Tellowjackets
18 to 4. and Presbyterian rolled
over Jason Lee Juniors 33 to 8.
Scores: Aces 15 Lorens 4,
Ringle, Croghan 4, Hultenberg 1,
Thompson 6; Ford 13 Aumsber
ry 4, Voseburgh, Mitchell 7, Bow
er 2, Combs.
JL Juniors 8 Fahey 3, Wilbur
Watson. Clark. Zarodnlck, Z,
Fones, 3, Carnegie; Presbyterian
33 Fitsimmons 2, Eland 10
Gahlsdorf 4, Br ads haw 16,
Bates 1.
Jason Lee Midgets 2 Noyes,
McLauKhlin 2. Zarodnlck, Baslck,
Petersen. Manning: First Metho
dist 26 Smith 12 Zeller 8, Mllli-
ean. Brazie 6. Merk.
-First Baptist 22 Cross, Fox 5,4
Brandle, Sheldon 1, Chapman l,
page 12,-Moaocoi JL Scouts 8
Patton 8, Morgan, Steed, Johnson,
Payne. Young, Roger 4, Bacon X..
Leslie Methodist 20 Hancoca
2. Downs 14.. Thompson 4, Thom
as, Lester;' Monmouth Evangelical
BUBS 7, ti. sterna wr,
Sears. Crook 2. D. Karn, Rotty.
Mavericks 16 Johnson, Barsch
5, Adams 2, Ransom 4, Crockatt
5; Court Street Christian 13 D.
Armstronr. Prlem 6. Tennis, L.
Armstrona- 1. Wlnkenwerder 1,
United Brethren 18 Lowery 2,
Durham, Hagen, E. Spauldlng 2.
Eilent 2, V. Spauldlng, Tarnell 8,
Martin 4: Y Yellowiackeu 4
Wagner, Page, Shade. Schunke 2.
Mack Robertson, Warren 2. Comp-
ton. ,
Fish LaChanges
in South
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 1A-UP)
-Changes in fishing laws were op
posed last night by . 160 anglers,
river guides and sporting goods
dealers from Grants Pass, Med-
ford and Ashland.
They told State Senator Wlp-
perman (R-Josephlne) they want
ed better tubing, however. Wlp
perman, member ot the ten ate
game committee, said proposals
for shortening the Rogue River
fishing season, prohibiting boats
above Savage Rapids . dam, and
forbidding sale of fish spawn as
bait had been made.
- The sportsmen . almost .. unani
mously asked that anglers be re
quired to keep all fish caught
Wipperman said he considered tn
troducing a hill requiring the state
Itself to Install fish screens at the
intakes of Irrigation and mining
ditches, and forcing miners and
farmers to maintain them.
Vandals Tip Over ;
WSC Quint 27-18
MOSCOW. Idaho. Jan, 14-(flV
University of Idaho's fighting bas
ketball team tonight. defeated
Washington State college here by
a score ot 27 to 18 after, trailing
the Cougars -by- a score of 12. to
10 at half time. - '
The game was marked by close
guarding on both sides and it was
n't until the last: 60 seconds of
play that either " team managed
more than a lead of three points.
It was a see-saw battle from the
beginning until - almost the final
whistle.
Opposed
i
4
Hooping tt Vp
ISO basketball teams In
r Salens, v They - play. We
i print how they played. :
"9 J?'
PAGE SEVEN
Champs PieketT
Forty-two Matmen Groan
in City Championship : -Meet
at IfMCA .
1939 City Wrestling Champs
95-lbs. Tuskamoto. Salem
high. : -
105-lbs. Bob Allen, Salem
high.
118-Ibs. r Arthur, Chemawa.
125-lbs. Curty Monfils, Wil
lamette.
13 5-1 bs. Nichols, Willamette.
145-Ibs. W o r d e n. Blind
schooL
155-lbs. Aldrin. YMCA.
165-lbs. Cottew, YMCA.
175-lbs. Olsen, Willamette.
Forty-two wrestlers last night
competed in the first all-city,
YMCA-sponsored wrestling tour
nament in four years, that saw
the above champions crowned. .
The tourney was held on the
YMCA mats, under the direction
of Roy Mink and Gns Moore.
Complete results:
95 lbs. Tuskamoto won from
Wilson via a fall in 5:16 and 01-
so nwon from Sams via a fall
in 3 minutes in the preliminaries.
Tuskamoto decisioned Olson for
the championship.
105 lbs. Bob Allen won by a
fall in 48 seconds from Wayne
Lundy for the championship.
(Only entries.)
115 lbs. Arthur won by a fall
In 1:03 from R. Foster, Baker de
cisioned Bob Foster, Snyder de
cisioned Balr and Sheldon drew
a bye in the first round. Arthur
won via a fall from Baker and
Snyder decision Sheldon in the
second round. . Arthur decisioned
Snyder for the championship.
1Z5 lbs. Monfils won via a
fall in 2:55 from Olney and Tan
aka drew a bye. Monfils took
Tanaka via a fall In 2:12 for the
championship.
135 lbs. Nichols won via a fall
from Davis In 5 minutes; Jackson
won by a fall from Rice in 2:40,
Siemens won by a fall rom
Clark in 3:07 In the second
round. Nichols decisioned Slem
ens for the championship.
14 ids. Aidenn won oy a
fall from Suppah in 5:12, Wor
den won by a fall from Nlles in
31 seconds, Tindall won by a fall
in 3:44 from McFarland and Er
sklne drew a bye In the first
round. Worden won by a fall from
Alderin in 2:45, and Tindall won
by a fall from Erskine in 3:46 in
the second round. Worden won
by a fall from Tindall In 6:25 for
the championship.
'155 lbs. Tandy won from Le-
man by a fall in: 4:20, H. Al
derin won by a fall in 3:52 from
LaBoque. Ennis and ,C. Swingle
drew byes In the first round. Tan
dy won by a fall In 2:51 from En
nis and Alderin won by a fall in
4:19 -from Swingle In the second
round. Alderin" decisioned Tandy
lor. the championship.
165 lbs. Cottew won via
fall in 2:07 from Ramie and Kil-
gore drew a bye In the first
round. Cottew won via a fall in
4:12 from Kilgore for the , ham
pionship. : v
175 lbs. Olsen won via n fall
in 1:15 from Mlnlck for the
championship. ( Only entries ) .
Astoria Dropped
By Sacred Heart
The ball game was knotted 21
all in the closing minutes when
Free made a basket to give Sacred
Heart aeadamv a 23 ta XI victor
over Star of the Sea academy of
Astoria last night
Talbert led all scorers with
for -the Astorians. Saered Heart
will meet St Paul on the home
court Tuesday night
Astoria XI 23 Sacred Heart
Leahy 4 4 Weisner
RnUancleh 4 3 Meier
Turlna 3 '4 Barton
Fastaband 1 2 Free
Talbert t ' T Logan
;-:w . Slick
uty Wrestling
ROUGH-HOUSE NO-TEME-LBHT BOUT !
BULL VENALXE vs.
Lower Floor SOc. Balcony 40e, Reserved Seats 73e (No Tax) --:
- . , student X5c, Ladles S5c
. Tickets! Cliff Parker's and Lytle's Auspices American Legion'
. ; Bert, Owens, Matchmaker . '
'Cats Wfll Mix
With Portland
" .' ;
Vikings Play Tillamook:
in Double Bill for
Paralysis Aid
A pair ot doubleheadera fea
tures Willamette and Salem high
basketball activltey this weekr
the first of which is billed for
Tuesday night "witV a . percentage
of the proceeds to be given to
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, Inc.
wnere : tor : the rest several'
years dances on the president's'
birthday have: been the only -contributing
agencies to the national,
fund to fight the drvad disease,,
this year the world ot sport baa.
teen enlisted to help raise funds.
Chesemakers Come
Tuesday night the Vikings
meet Tillamook at 7 o'clock in
a No-Name league issuo and at
S o'clock the Bearcats tske the
.floor against Portland university.
the club that last week handed
the Bearcats their first defeat
by a Pilot quint in three years.
Tillamook's Cheesemakers are
one of tougher No-Name clubs.
having dropped but one tilt in
three played. The Vikings share
the loop top with Oregon City,
each having won three straight.
Bearcats Bound Back
Coach "Happy" Howard Ma-
pie's Bearcats bounded back into
etrlde Friday night of last week
with a smashing 49-33 win over
Llnfield, and are out to even
matters with, the Pilots. The
game is likely to develop into a
scoring duel between "Wild
Bill" Anton of the Bearcats"
and "Wild BUI - O'DonneU of
the Pilots.
Friday and Saturday nights ot
this week the 'Cats tangle in
conference play with the College
of Idaho. Salem's Vikings team
up with the 'Cats Friday night.
playing Eugene's Axemen in an
other No-Name encounter in the
preliminary.
Came Coiiserving
Program Is Asked
Commission not to Push
Stream Right of Way
Measure Here
PORTLAND, Jan. 14.-flVA
wise program of game conserva
tion financed Jy funds provided
the state under the Pitman-Robertson
law, was urged on the game
commission today by the biologi
cal survey.
James Savage, survey agent,
made the request and the com
mission authorized a survey to
determine disbursements of the
federal money. The board plans
to use the money to provide water
holes for preserve grouse In east
ern Oregon, to further a program
to preserve blacktail deer, and
other projects. Savage said Ore
gon's share next year vould .
amount to 886,000.
The commission discussed a
proposed legislative offering writ-;
ten by E. E. Wilson of the com-;
mission, which would give the
board authority to establish ".
"rights of way In and upon banks .
of. natural streams" together with .
sueh 'mean! of egress to and from ;
highways near sueh streams."
The board decided, however,
against : aggressively supporting -the
measure at Salem.
Football Passing
, Need for Diploma
i HIRAM. O . Jan. 14.-VTo
get a diploma from Hiram college
hereafter, men students must
know how to pus s football or
handle a tennis racket, as well as
decline a French verb or mix
chemicals, the faculty committee
decided today.
Men students must pass tests
of skill In several sports. Elective
ports fnclnde football, basketball,
tennis, fencing, golf and wrestling.
Bowling Teams Meet
Bowling teams of the Fierce
Arrow freight line will "meet" In
Salem Sunday afternoon and
"meet! Is right. One team eomes
from Portland and the other from
Eugene.: They will clash on the
Perfection alleyr here at 1
o'elock. .-- -
Pat O'Dowdv
;-- ts. .
Bulldog Jackson
GEORGE WAGNER
JIMMY LUNDUS
43 Minntes
FELEPI ROSIANO
1
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