The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 21, 1939, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., January 21, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTT -... .'-.-ills V.f-1 1 t v it V 'i 9 if Willamette Captures Second Contest by 53 to 32 Score; Coyotes Improve Off ensive -The Willamette had as many counters in the first half as the visiting Coyotes got in the whole ball same; and as -a consequence the local collegians last night hung tip their sec ond double-counter conference victory, by a $3 to 32 score. Thursday night their margin was 69-46. - Defensively the Cats were better last night, and offen sively the Cbyptes were hotter. Consequently it was' better ball game. The Idahoans actually came close to keeping pace with the Willamettes in the second half, scoring 19 points to Willamette's 21. The half time score was 32-13, Willamette. . O nponi opiums CJ . 8y RON CJ 0EMMLL ' j TERSE TOPICS: WlUBtte' , stodent body, jadztng by Its . lack of attenduce, lack of in- teres and lack of activity at . boop tilts lacks something . . . perhaps It's the will to live .... The atmosphere in the Bearcat basketball bailiwick la so dead that all SO of the payta cus- . tomers spend the lnternlsslon period onUide, jetting some fresh air ... . wonder If we're , mimed at story- baa anyone sees the. obit vary of the Wil lamette student ody? ... M Taint so. and the plctuxes prore nain't," shouts USC.Jn an swer to Duke's accusation that In eligible receivers were used as de coys for the NaTe-Krueger Hora tio Alger act in the rose bowl However, the Trojan rebuttal con siders the touchdown play only s play recognised by Coach Wade of the Dukes as legitimate Wade's beef was that the other two nasa nlara were completed by Nave and Krueger when ineligible decoys were used, and that the Dude defense was befuddled llle-J gaily . . ; Officiating Panned. Dick WeiHgerber says lousy officiating allowed the New York Giants to beat the Green Bay boys in the pro champlon . ship game . . . . a statement that . previovaly recelTed a lot of air ins; la Kew York papers . . . . Jus llcSpaden and Paul Kun yan, recently returned from a golfing: tour of Sooth America, keliere the next threat to Cn - cle Sam's link snpremacy will come from the Argentine . . . Calif omians wagered ao,000, 000 on the nags In 1038 -. . IS, 725 pal $17,120 for the first Budge-Vine match, A "Three Tear club" bas neen formed In Maul, Hawaii, .lor the purpose of restoring the v Island swimmers to their former nigh place among the'world's natators . . . members must sign a pledge to practice dally abstain from smoking and from alcoholic bev erages and to climb between the kivers by 10 p.m. for the next three years . . . It wy survive, they should be able to swim to Finland or the Olympics . . . . Silverton Winner Over Indian Tribe SILVERTON Silverton hifh's 'basketball team overcame an early Cbemawa lead here Friday night and went on to win SI to 27 de spite an Indian rally in the closing period. The Silver Foxes, after Che mawa opened the scoring, forged to a 10-5 lead at the close of the first Quarter and Increased It to lt-t at balltime. The Braves, led by Backbone, who seored 14 points, eut down the lead in the third period, which ended 24-17. Strlcklln, scoring IS points, and Torgerson, who rolled In 12, were Silverton's most potent shots. Cbemawa 27 SI Sifvertov Scalpeane 4 Backbone 14 Woundedeye 1 Shoulderblade 4 Track S Johnson II Strickltn 2 Peasey 12 Torgerson ' Sub for Cbemawa, Van Pelt 1. ' O f f 1 e 1 a 1 s , Steelhammer and Clark. . -'- - -u- Treasury ers Back After Check Account ' books of - the , county treasurer's office were returned yesterday by sUte auditors who have been checking Into what they reported late last year to be an apparent - $13,035 discrepancy. Treasurer D. G. J)raer said It would require at least two weeks to bring the books up to date. The auditor's supplementary I port on the treasurer's office - Is expected to be filed within a few days, - , : ; The county court, which recent ly ordered a state audit of all county offices for 1131. as was done for 1237, yesterday supple mented the order to . include all Justice courts and constables of fices ta the county. Only -the 8a- lem Justice court and constable's .office were audited, by the state division last year., . '' .---it Reckless Driving Charge Iff Faced iCi H. Carter,- young motorist, fseed'. a reckless driving charge Ins Salem rustics court yesterday when Deputy Sheriff B'G. Honey cut filed a complaint against him. Honeycut asserted he bad to Jump to escape being struck by Carter's car at Ferry and High stretaf . Carter denied his guOt l and posted f - pending txlal-t-i p. m. Itonday. ,'-. : Leds . HCOpIl UftS 13 Otto Skosil divided scoring honors with Bill Thomason of the Coyotes, each bucketing 15 count ers. White and Anton, who paced Skopil in Thursday night's tilt, were far off form. In the first 13 minutes of play the Coyotes could get but two field goals, so tight was the 'Cat xone hemming them in. The score at the end of that time was 22-6-for Willamette, with Quesseth and Eberly scoring three field goals each, Skopil two and a trio of free tosses, and Anton converting twice on infractions. 18 Points To Go It was the firing of Baldwin and Thomason, chiefly, that brought the Coyotes up. to within 18 points of the 'Cats with 14 minutes of the second half played. Neither team equalled the high batting averages of the first game, Willamette getting but 20 bas kets in 73 shots for .274, and Ida ho registering 11 out of 54 for .203. Willamette 53 G F PF TP Eberly. f . White, t . Anton, e . Skopil, g . Quesseth, Jones, t ... Kolb, f Gsllaher, Fravel, e . Specht, g . .... 6 0 2 10 , 2 3 2 7 .. 13 3 5 .. 5 5 1 15 3 0 16 0 1 e 1 11 1 S 10 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 14 20 13 15 53 i 4 3 3 11 112 3 0 0 3 0 : f 3 3 15 0:1-- 1 . 1 2 a : .... o loo o 11 10 14 32 Catherwood..g Robertson, Totals C of Idaho 9 Baldwin, f ... Bennett, f ... Anderson, c Thomason, g McCowan, g Gilford, c ... DeGuIse, g . Totals .... Free throws missed, - for Wil lamette: Jones, White 2, Anton; Fravel, Skopil 2. For ? Coyotes: Bennett, Anderson Gift ord. Thomason C, McGowan. Technical foul: Gallaber. i Officials: Tom Drynan, Salem, and Ted Rohwer, Portland. Dallas Overwhelms er noopers INDEPENDENCE Although the Hopsters cast basketwards even more often than the Dallaa Dragon basketball team they were dismally unsuccessful! at connect ing here Friday night The final score-was 62 to -is. xne nair score of 19 to 3 Indicated how the wind blew. Ia the second half the Dallas reserves took the floor. The game counted both In the WVI league and In the Polk champion ship series. Independence Bees salvaged tne preliminary from, the Dallas sec onds, 24 to 21. Dallas (52)' (18) Independence Doernhecker S 6 Hartman M. Peters 5 2 Weddle Jackson 11 1 Rogers Low 4 5 Morris Williams 1 Miller Subs: for Dallas. A. Peters 8, Nichol 2. Kliever 3. Kroeker 4, Jones 3, Foster 6. Referee: Weisgerber. Bearkittens Meet Tillamook Tonight Tillamook's Cheesemakers, the long-geared hoopers who early this week measured Salem high by a 15-19 count, tonight at 7:30 take on the nndeieated Bearkit tens on the Willamette court. Coach Les Spsrks' 'Kittens have marked up six successive wins so tar this season, none of which have been by a pretentious margin. Probable starters for the rookies will be Tom HilL Bob Daggett. Orvllle Ragsdale, Ken Lilly and Jess Stidinger. nopst NewYoTkYarikeeg new Presidentdesio Work , . . " . - . v. ..r- . -' - ' - - Edward G. Barrow (left), -at Tt : as he began his jeer golnavover retary.xiarrew's new je-4e- WeMoW Sharipslioof er aV: Sport JVetrt o National coverage aoclated The eolamna. icior Washington Wins 34 to 21 as State Checked Into 2d Half Futility , ' SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-)-Over. eomlug an early advantage and holding Oregon . State college : to a single field goal In the second half, Washington retained Its un defeated Status In ' the northern division. Pacific Coast conference, basketball race tonight, by'beatlng the Bearers 34 to 21. The score was tied at halftime, 11-11. Oregon State started with a rush, scoring three baskets out of the first five shots. Handle got two goals and Garbould one to put the Beavers ahead to 0. System Solved Alarmed, Washington called time out and solved the OSC sys tem, for the Beavers got only two more baskets- a fourth one later in the first period and a fifth by i Stitt in the last , minute of play. After the initial rush Washing ton climbed slowly, with William son getting the Huskies' first fire points. The Huskies then tied up the game, and both defenses tightened, with neither team scor ing during the last five minutes of the first period. As the second half started OSC Jumped back into the lead again on a free throw by Kolberg. But Williamson tled.it and put the Huskies ahead with three suc cessive charity tosses. Then Wash Ington ran up a big lead. It was Washington's third con f erence win and OSC's fourth loss. The lineups: Oregon State (21) G FT Garbould. f 1 Stitt. t 1 2 Harris, f L..0 0 Pflugrad, f 0 1 Hunter, f 0 1. Kolberg, c . A 1 Msndic, g ... 8 I. PF 1 4 1 4 - 2 1 Klein, g .0 I 0 0 Romano, g Vanelll. g Stidham, g ..0 .0 2 .0 Totals Washington D. Voelker, f -J:5 G - 2 (84) Williamson,! Lockhart, f . .1 .1 .0 .0. 9 0 0 10 1 Peters, f 1 Dorr, f?:. McDonald, c 0" 2 0 2 S Schlicting. c . Ziegenfuss. g . Dorsey, g : J. Voelker, g Dobson, g Totals .1 .0 .2 .0 .0 .9 t 12 Halftime s c o r e Washington 11, OSC 11. Free throws missed Pflugrad 2, Mandic, Stidham, D. Voelker, Williamson 2, Lockhart, McDon ald, Schlicting. J. Voelker, Dob- son. . Officials Em 11 Piluse, Port land; Roger Folgate, Forest Grove, Ore. Salem Novice iFive Gets Eugene Bees .The Salem high Jayvees out- hooped the Eugene Bees, 21 to 11, in the first of a triple bill on the Willamette court last night. Jayvees 21 -: 4 Eugene Bees Barnick Nekl McKee 2 4 Skirven Setter i S Calloway Ling 2 Fry Henery ; . Stewart Subs, for Salem: Salstrom 4, Kernes , Mason 2. Viking Ski dob to Blake Hood Expedition Sunday The Salem high school ski club nusiaes y Over 0SC Five the new president ef the world champloa Hew York Tamkees Is desk fall of telegrams and mall um tswajaet x yenrr suisse wtt " - 1 "' " .'" ' ' rn ' L ; J ; 'J- ' - -" r' " ' v ' '" ;:-??ctT': - Sr.iP BON GEMMELL- Editor Salem, Oregon, Saturday Coast Ball Chiefs Confer xy:-. :-- - A busy sessloa apparently faced moguls of the Pacific roast baatebail league, meeting In Seattle, Wash., if the stack of papers and note books held by Harry A. Williams, Los Angeles, league secretary, were any indication. Williams Is shown with W. C Tattle, Los An geles, league president. McSpaden leading Frisco Golf Field Former Champion Shoots Six Uniler Par to Put Demaret out By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. lO--Spectacular golf cracked par and the championship hopes of many favorites, today as the field marched through first and second rounds of- the 15,000 San Francisco match play open tour nament; . Heading the list of eight sur vivors of two of the most thrilling eighteen In the nine-year history of the event was Harold McSpa den. Winchester, Mass. McSpaden, shooting six under par for the Lakeside course, elim inated Defending Champion Jfm Demaret of Houston, Tex., 6 and 4, following what was considered an upset 3 and X win over Harry Cooper of Chicago, tournament medalist. . : v 'Makes Him Favorite His remarkable displsy put Mc Spaden in the role of favorite. He won the tournament here In It J Against Cooper he was 2 up at the ninth, with a 33 at the turn. Par Is 35. In the afternoon, he carded a first nine 32, holding a 2 up advantage against Demarefs one under par X4. Demaret helped defeat himself. although the - eventual outcome probably was not affected. .On the eighth hole he knocked Mc- McSpaden's ball into the cup, af ter the latter had laid him a sty mie. It cost the Tezsn the hole. McSpaden won the 10th, 11th and 12th holes with birdie 3's. He banged the ball Into the cup from an distances, sinking a 60-footer to take the SI 1-yard tenth. He needed only 19 putts tor the 14 holes played. Demaret turned In golf good enough to win on many occasions. He finished one under par. will hold an all-day snow excur sion to ML Hood this Sunday, leaving the school at f a.m. in one of the school buses and returning here the same night. About 45 have signed to make the trip. Skis win be carried on special racks rigged on the bus. with George If. Weiaa, Tankee tfce clao mm - iifti:s - Morning, January 21, 1939 Sid Wax By BUSS HERREN Present snow conditions show sbout 33 Inches of snow at Gov ernment Camp, 77 inches at Tim berline and 54 Inches at Hoodoo Buttes with skiing good, my friends! Old man winter rather fooled most of us last week. Instead of Ice or wet snow as expected, we found dry powder that was really a treat. The Santiam members who went to Hood last Sunday had a most successful and enjoyable trip. And thanks gals, for; the swell feed. , It took me until today to figure out why Gleu 8teven- . son and Dave Lewis ate so" - many salami sandwiches, but I had forgottest about the sla lom races. It tamed omt, how ever, that Connie Frlgaard won the day's schwsspuss championship. Bum Advertising. , . This weekend will see our lo cal ski fans covering most all Available areas. With the high school excursion going to Hood- nd a larger- group traveling- up the Santiam, . the town" will be well represented. Tow know. there's something .peculiar about skiing. No - matter where .you go, rain or shine, it seems you can't help but have a good time. - Skiing seems to bo about the most misunderstood sport going, bat maybe it is because that only in the last few years it has become so universally popular. Yet, I'd like to have bock for every time I've tried to explain to as! individual not acquainted with the sport that he or she is not too old to take it np and that it iant too dan gerous. All the danger is gov erned by the individuals them selves. - A lot of this "scared" concep tion is due, no doubt, to posters, news reels and magazine pictures which nearly always show a man in - mid-eir, barely avoiding a cliff, or something equally hair ratslng. Pictures to Help. To create a clearer under standing of the sport, and for the entertainment of its mem bers and their friends, the San tiam Ski club is sponsoring an other ski show at the oldhi audi torium Tuesday, January 31, aL s p. m. In these pictures you can see skiing in all Its glory. Not only the difficult art of rac ing and lumping, but aU other phases of the sport where indi viduals or whole families Join In the fun as. they ihoose. Some of these films were made In for eign ' countries, and the rest In cur own equally beautiful, lofty mountains and new-found ski areas. . ': -; :' "Ticks te are available from Santiam members or at either Anderson's or Parker's sporting goods stores;: Hoodoo to Open. . ' Snnday, Janmary 20, is set for the dedication of the Hoo ,. doe Batto bowL Tariovs sU erabe oft the vallej wfll Jobs ta the- celebratiosi and aa exten " sire " BTOgram - of , mdns and " sport win bo enjoyed by fane from an vicmitles. Ifark this . " date osv year calendar as the official opening of a new and -trnly grand area. - Let's aU go and get acqnatnted . with - oar neighboring dabs. - After ell. - der the - was. Runs Nail Into Fool LIBERTT John Dasch has had . considerable : trouble with a foot and has been confined, to his home since stepping : on ;nan a. lew' days ago. He hashowever, keen able to avert biood poisoning. 1 affile They're Here Complete aecouts of lead tag city, vaDeyr state mi national sports eveats. PAGE SEVEN Unbeaten Five Juniors Defeat Reds in Overtime Tilt 27 26; Parrish Wins J It took an overtime period for the Leslies to preserve their unde feated status In the city intramur al circuit yesterday. Substitute Lappin looped in the overtime bas ket that gave Leslie a 27 to 28 win over the Reds, also previous ly undefeated. "Rabbit" Bradshaw of the Reds heaved In a mid-floor how User to knot the count end force the game Into an overtime. Jerry Williams garnered 13 points to lead' the scoring. Parrish had an easy time stay ing with Leslie as the only unde feated clubs In the circuit, taking the measure of the Woodworkers by a 43 to S count. The Deaf boys broke Into the win column for the first time, with a 22 to 21 win' over the Future Farmers. Leslie 27 20 Reds 2 Gilliam 7 Priem S F. Lappin 5 Bradshaw Patterson E. Lappin 4. Straw 4 Williams 1 StUlson Hathaway Gemmell Subs, for Leslie: For Reds: Mudd 2, Yltone 7. Parrish 4S Copenhaver 2 Cutler 2 Buren Olson 1 Scott 8 Woodworkers C. Clark 1 Lavinges McKay Sc natter 5 Largent Subs, for Parrish: Cameron 3, Bowersox 4, Toombs 1, Hoffert 12, Wilcox 9. Coons 4, Turner 5. For Woodworkers: R. Clark 2. osd aa Probst 2 MiUer 12 MeNight S Egelston Tartanlnl 21 F. Farmers 2 Runner 8 L. Roth Ramseyer S J. Roth 2 Cattery, Salem Grapplers Win Triple Meet Viking Matmen Score 53 Points in Meet With West linn, Brayes In three-way wrestling bout, held at the local high school gym last night, Salem-emerged victor ious In a three way meet with West Linn and Cbemawa. The Vikings scored S3 points, followed by West Linn with 39, and Cbe mawa with 24. - ; - Results: Sams, Cbemawa took a fall from Bens of -West Linn ia 1 four ' minutes and. 25 seconds: Snyder of Salem deelsloned K. Wood worth of West Linn; E. Ol ney deelsloned Reams . of West Linn: Wilson of Salem threw Morrison of West Linn In 2:15; Tannaka of Salem threw Young of Chemswa in 1:16: Xkerson of West Linn deelsloned Jackson of Salem; Wise hart of West Linn threw McKonnol of Salem In 3:17; Hannigan of West Linn threw Tandy of Salem In 1:35: Lemon of Salem threw Eneas of Chemawa in 2:10; Lorenzo of Cbemawa threw Clem of Salem in 3:14; Wickham of Salem deelsloned Woods of Chemawa; Ramsey of Salem threw Watson of West Linn in 2:04; Wilder of Chemawa threw Willard of Salem in 1:11; England of Salem threw Andrews of Chemswa in 3:28; Beard of Sa lem drew with B. Bens of West Linn; Swingle of Salem threw La Roque of Chemawa in 2:90; Lou Is of West Linn deelsloned Saga! of Salem; Arthur of Chemawa de elsloned Shishido of Salem; Clark of Cbemawa deelsloned Hollen back sot West Linn; Day of Che mawi defeated Murray of West Linn; Adams of Chemawa defeat ed Dalke of Salem; Suppah of Chemawa defeated Boetcher of West; Linn; Spencer of Cbemawa defeated Boetcher of West Linn; Spencer of Chemawa defeated Burgess of West Linn; Kingore of Salem defeated Tripp of West Linn; McCoy of West Linn - de feated Forrester of Salem; Butte of Salem deelsloned Minnlck of Chemawa; Ramsey of Salem de feated Watson of West Linn. . Gates Top B League ": In South End Teams MILL CITT The standing of the -B league basketball teams of south Marlon county is: -. -' ' 8 - W L Pet. Gates K ... . . .". ..... 1 ? .!.! Staytoa 1 - 1 ' .599 Turner ....... .....1 1' .500 MUlClty ..1 1.508 Jefferson ......... i , 1 1 ".590 Anmsvnie ..........9 1 .090 Ilooks Defeat Frosh . C0RVALLI3, Ore., Jan. S9.HX) -Oregon State rooks, taking the lead Ute In the-Orat half, de feated the University of Oregon frosh. tonight, -2-2. Ths frosh hid a six-point lead . at one time but were unable towtop the one handed shots ef Handle and Stub berfleld, who scored It and 12 points, respectively. Card led the frosh with .10. V Leslie Remains XT'!i Jl M IVildnss Snecd Yt zai ii nn II ZA II 1 Oregon Qnint Wins 30 to 30 Wintermnte and Gale too Much for Idaho Hoop , Aggregation MOSCOW, Idaho. Jan. 10-Jf)- The University of Oregon basket ball team,! baffling its opponents with "dead-eye" basket shots, de feated the University of Idaho here tonight by a score of 38 to 30. ' The score at half time was Ore gon 19; Idaho 15. Decks Vnextended The .Webf oot ' team, hottest In the northern division, Pacific coast conference right a this mo ment, didn't extend itself to any great extent and Idaho played strictly defensive ball the greater part of the time- After a slow start Oregon speed ed up. Yick led oft for the first point with a field goal and a mo ment later Belko of the Vandals tied the score. Then Idaho went into the lead. Harris basketed two free throws snd Anet of Ore gon came back to put the score even. A long shot by Johsnsen put the Webfooters out In front. The score was tied at 8 and 10 and then Oregon took the lead and kept it. - At half time the score was Ore gon 19; Idsho 15. Vandals StsU The accurate shooting of Win- termute. Gale and Dick was too much for the Vandal and they tried a stalling, defensive game at tempting to keep the Oregon play ers away from the basket. It suc ceeded la a measure, throwing the Webfooters off balance. Oreco G 0 3 F P.f 4 1 Gale, f VICl, I .......... Wintermnte, c . . Anet. r 1 0 0 1 0 0 Johansen, g ...... Mullen, g Pavalunas, g Totals 14 C 11 Idaho (SO) G Parrett. f Belko. f 3 Ramey, t .......... 0 Harris, c 1 Atkinson, g 0 Smith, g 1 Hopkins, g 0 F 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 Pf. 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 11 8 8 Halltlme score: Oregon 19; Ida ho 15. Free throws missed: Idaho: Harris 2, Belko, Barrett; Oregon, ICale, Anet, Johsnsen 2. -.- Referee: Archie Buckley, Spokane- Umpire: Harvey : Nelson, Spokane. Too Late to Classify LOST BLACK Scotty dog. Answers name "Mac." Left hind fee limp. Can Alpha Pt Delta. SMS. Reward. 3 Id Je 17 24 20 21 22 71 is 2 21 SO 37 Wf HZ 'A 5 H6 I7 2l Cross Word Puzzle YA Dj EUGENE HOUZONTAL& 45 that which ' 1 4oag- . ' discolors handed" iS-projeetint -spoon . i edges ef a lsirs ; - s. -Tool 10 favorite il--vessel-, 11 narrow- ' hsvmg a r winded v , . persona - , capacity ia 11 iower. tons - : - 15 street - -' 'snlt- , - (Abbcl' Tr JSCarden'lin-' 16- -onas'ed - nienient. IS note of the gl tne Eazs " - aeale a- ' " .19 4ndme Herewith Is the X2aTera i v tardsjr'a pinne, -4iirsiinn.., . . 3 2 one spots 31 city of - Latvia - . 82 eesrrhedte the bottom S4 leaf ef the . . calyx ;J 27 comfort - eWe " 23-Ashegrs 4-ntwerk 4l-4ia . . Pt 7; 42 task af the f hHl elephant uToTT 4 .tt. SvjV S R O N ft a "5. cUt nUt I O N m h. m!z J t -t jK A(eit; K4V i i l Ol In 2d Period Axmen Go Down 39&& as Hankmen Move ont'4ixt Latter Momenta After being caught at the 17-17 mark with two mlnutea . of Ihe second canto played, the JBajem high Vikings last night started moving and ran out' a 39 -t 02 5 No-Name league basketball ."win over Eugene's Axemen., Ti.i The gsme, which gave the. .Vi kings four wins and, one loss in the circuit, wss a preliminary .to the Bearcat-Coyote romp. ThoiVI kings took the lead from- the start. Quackenbnsh making- good a pair of charity flips, and. bant up a 11-9 first quarter, and 17-1 S halftime score. ' - - rof Jack G o s s e r . rubber-legged center, led the firing with 13 points. He bucketed five from the floor snd three from the gift line. Nichols, aggressive - Axeman guard, scored C points to tally high ' tor the invaders. Bob Robertson and Smith brjke In for cripples to open the second hslf, knotting the count at 17-17. Taylor. Viking guard, lifted a free toss In to shove Salem out in front 18-17, and from there the local preppers were never beaded. Sloppy ball-handltng and slop pier shooting marred the contest. Salem connected 15 times In 43 shots for .238. and Eugene got 9 In 40 for .225. Salem (80) FG FT PF TP Sebern. f .5 0 2 10 ' Quackenbush, f ....1 3 0 5 Gosser, c . 5 3 1 13 Taylor, g 0 111 McRae, g 0 0 10 Page, g 4 2 1 10 Totals 15 9 8 39 Ewgeae (25) H. Robertson, f ..l 0 2 2 Marshall, f 1 1 0 8 Banner, c 0 3 13 Nichols, g 3 4 Smith, g 2 1 4 6 B. Robertson, f 1 0 0 t Hathaway, c - 1 1 1 l" . Shear, g 0, 1 0 ;1 Totals :9 7 12 25 Free throws missed, tor Salem: Sebern, Gosser, McRae, Page .2. For Eugeney Marshall i, ; Hath away. Nichols. Officials: Tom Drynan and Ted Rohwer. Woodburn Loses To Lebanon Five W O O D B V R N Though the Bulldogs scored the first . bucket and were ahead 18-17 early in the final quarter, they were . knocked off at Lebanon inT.a WVI conflict Friday night by a 22 to 21 count, C. Simpson, Berryplcker. guard, led the scoring with 12 points. Lebanon 22 Forbis 4 B. Simpson 2 Standley 1 C. Simpson 12 Miller 41 Woodbam Mel Sprouse. 4 Anderson -2 Nelson 5 Halter Mer Sprouse Subs, for Woodburn: Koch 4, Eaos 1, Coleman L For Lebanon, Kobow 2, Christ 1. 'Referee, John Bummers. if. 12 I 23 2H 2 YXA 31 21 3S 36 3? 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