Sport Sparks
-a It U, Scottie Sebern. the little tow-headed" Viking hoo pater
with the "hello there" fake Is tied for second place In the No-Name
hoop loop individual scoring race, but It he had dropped In half of
hu cripple cracks at the bucket
he'd be so far oat In front only
the league secretary and six well
sharpened pencils could catch him.
The knobby-legged Scot has
dropped' in 74 coanters In nine
lsraa rmi ini la headed In
the scoring columns only by Ore
gon City's Erlckson. who has 8S.
O'Brien, another Pioneer , point
ater, is tied with Scottie in second
.position. Bat, if the Sebern close
in shot had been functioning all
.season like it by all means should,
eren the most eonserratiTe reck
oning would glTe him half again
as many counters.
There is no cleverer youngster
in the circuit at eluding the de
fense and getting into the can
for lay-in. pots, but poor Scottie!
He -lust dinna has been able to
auger the twine with the ball
after getting in there. One of
these brau, bricht nlchts the wee
lad's going to get war-r-rm, isn't
It noo, and when e does yon SCOTTIE SEBERN
scor-r-rkeeper-r-r- had best - 'are
'Is wits aboot 'im or 'e'll no doot nlver-r-r be able to atand the pace.
Lucas Parries, Predicts, Punts.
Bob Lucas, ia Friday's Astorlaa-Budxet:
w w mmA uvio ua-eaiu- aaww ha'Vuv nva w oiaaa
porta writer for The Oregon Statesman in Salem, has expressed a
conclusion that the writer ia this paper has been trying to smother
Astoria's losses in a cloud of verbs, adjectives and . nouns, further
appended with dangling participles, splitting infinitives and ingra
tiating misspelling of the mother tongue. - Succinctly phrased, "Mr.
Gemmell has Inferred that this writer does not know wherefore in
.Tiell he speaks . . . this writer, boldly but with confidence and assur
ance that 'love is on mah side.' forecasts a victory for Astoria. On
.the' strength of their progress and latent power. Abiding in the un
deniable record of defeats, but loyal to an Astoria tradition in this
game no matter what the odds, Astoria will defeat Salem. And for
-which Mr. Gemmell will regret his unkind, uncouth and absurdly
erroneous conclusions that any attempts to explain our high school's
failure! were predicated on attempts to alibi."
Saturday morning's Statesman:
Astoria Edged oat. Salem Victory Is 20 to 17.
Pa S. And the story said it was a .good thing the Vikings
weren't connecting or the Astorians would have been deluged, or
words to that effect. -
P. P. 8. But, perhaps. Bob was referrfaag, ia his highly -entertaining
bat entirely too effervescent harangue, to next Sat
urday's Fisherman-Viking romp at Astoria.
P. P. P. S. I don't like that word "alleged"!
Viking-Pioneer Game for Title?
To get back to the Vikings and the No-Name league: Though
knotted with Oregon City and Tillamook at tbe top of the heap,
with seven wins and two losses, the Vikings are still neither the
best offensive nor defensive club. McMinnville's Grizzlies, though
in fourth spot with three losses to go with their seven wins, bave
produced the best defensive. But 223 points have been scored on
them, an average of 22.3 a game. The Vikings are second in the
defensive division, with 248 points scored on them in nine games for
an average of 27.5 a game. -
Offeasively Harold Dimick's Pioneer dribblers are tops, hav
ing accounted for 827 tallies in nine frays for an average of 8641
per. Salem again takes second fiddle, playing a 287-polnt scoring
tunc la alne games to average 81 .8 per.
The further the No-Name loop progresses the more It looks as
.1 l. V C 1 -.. tnn V.K.ti a yr 91 will Ka fm.
luvuftu iug oiui"vit v(uu auic uric . v ti . . v "
the championship. In order for the title to be at stake then,, the
Vikings must trip up Tillamook Friday night ot this week. Of course,
they mast also defeat Mllwaukie, Eugene and McMlnnville all of
which are at home except Eugene, but the Tillamook tilt is the
crucial one.
Oregon City and Salem each have five league tilts yet to play.
Including the game between them. Tillamook, not playing a full
14-game schedule in the loop, has but three remaining. McMinnville's i
Grizzlies, with 10 already, under their belts, have only four left but
three of them are with the loop's toughest trio, Salem, Oregon sCity
and Tillamook.
CYO, OSC Schedule Rematch.
Jim Dixon, coach ot the Oregon State boxing squad, was both
so pleased and so perturbed over Friday night's fights with the
Salem CYO's that he has scheduled a return match with them here
February 17. Big Jim was perturbed because the pride of his stable,
Carl Larsen, was whipped by Keller Wagner, the CYO hefty who
sustained a fractured jaw when he stopped one of Larson's right
wings In a bout last season.
"I never was hit so hard in my life." said Larsen after taking his
licking from Wagner. Dixon also handed the local simon-pure a
bouquet, saying: "Boy, anyone who can come back and beat the guy
who once busted his law, like you did tonight, is all right. You
should be the world's champ before you get through."
What pleased Mr. Dlxoa was the sise of the bouse, and the
fact that Clyle GrewelL CYO manager, agreed to split 80-30 with
hlsa osi a return match. And he should be pleased! Tbe ama
teurs played to the armory's biggest fight crowd ot the season.
Better than 1400, actual count, turned out for the scraps, and
the take amounted to 8480. At a 6S-ceat top, and a 48-cent
average. $480 is indeed big box office for simon-pure pummeling
la Salem. . - . -
Wagner and Larsen are rematched in the return so. of course.
It's aa much of a natural as will be the Hlbbard-Bennett return on
the February 15 pro card. With each holding a win, and with Larsen
enjoying a tremendous amount of popularity on the Beaver campus,
Coach Dixon predicts that most of the Oregon State student body
will move to Salem to see the Larsen-Wagner bout.
Villainy Tandems
To Meet Tuesday
- Bulldog Jackson has 4 pal tor
Tuesday night's mat assault at the
armory, the Yukon Yazoo teaming
nm with Tnnv flarafcaldl " f or ' a
"paademanlaeal" partnership
panhandle against Tony Romano
and Jimmy Londes. -
The Bulldog ran true to form
In chooainr an amlxo to assist
him. In Garabaldl, the Industri
ous Italian neck-breaker, he has
about tbe most ornery n ombre on
the home circuit outside of him
self Romano and Londes make
a formidable duo themselves.
however; and it promises to be no
. pink tea Tuesday nignu
. v George Wagner, coast middle
weight chamn. will have new
fields to conquer In George Kits
miller, whirlwind newcomer, brer
the 30-minnte route. In another
half-hour match Vera Clark. Flor
ida Phantom, will also encounter
a newcomer, Jimmy, Kanaras.
Bucks Beat Clippers;
Fights - Enliven Game
PORTLAND, Ore , Feb. 4-aV
The Portland Buckaroos clawed
out a 4 to 3 victory over the Spo
kane Clippers in a fast, rough Pa
cifie Coast league hockey" game
IV a VMvm tun wfeah at sin Am
and on the Ice highlighted the
game. - - -
US Hockey Amateurs Win
Over Germany and Holy
BASLE, Switzerland, Feb. 4-(Jv-The
. United States hockey
team won .its4 second straight
match In the world's : amateur
championship -tournament - today,
blanking Germany 4 to 0. Yes-;
terday the - US outfit trounced
Italy 5-1.
Rooks Defeat Sailors
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Feb. A-UP-
The Orecon State Rooks' basket-J
ball team waltooed a sauad from
th TTSS Oklahoma 57 to 30 to -
nlrht. with the-second team nlav -
ing the last half.
That "Do or Die" Cage Spirit
...V
v.
Irviag Zettlhi
Art nmhouae
Two of the best basketball players m the United States fight over
possession of the ban during an Intersections! game in New York.
: They are Chuck Chuckovlts. center. University of Toledo high-scoring
StarBand Art 'Hmhouse, right. Long Island university center.
- At the) left la Irving Zeitltn of Long Island. The easterner! won
i f - this game, 48 to 39, remaining undefeated
TTT
OSC Wins 1st
In 8 Starts
Orangemen Abandon Slow
- Tactics and Outcharge
Purple Hoopers
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 4-P)-Oregon
State college slipped out
of the northern- division Pacific
coast conference basketball cel
lar tonight to nip the University
of Washington 48 to 41 and
avenge last night's 41-35 defeat.
It was Oregon State's first
win in eight starts. The Beavers
dominated play throughout and
although the game was tied
three times in the first half, they
were never behind. The halt-,
time score was 27-18 tor Oregon
State after a scoring burst ex
ceeding anything seen here this
season.
Huskies Battle to Bad
Washington . was ' not licked
until the final gun, however, and
fought up to within tour points of
the leaders with less than two
minutes to. go.
Big Frank' Mandic opened both
halves with Quick goals for the
Beavers and rolled up 17 points
for scoring honors.
The Beavers abandoned their
usual dragging tactics -and out
charged the charging Huskies.
After the Staters led 81 to 15 in
the second half, Dorsey started a
rally that closed the gap to 31-25
before Mandic and Kolberg res
eued the Beavers. From there
on Washington battled- point for
point bnt were unable to gain.
The game concluded a distas-
trous road trip for the Huskies,
who dropped two to Oregon be
fore breaking even here.
Washington (41) G F PF TP
R. Voeiker t ....
Williamson f
Lockhart f
McDonald c
Schlicting c
5
4
1
2
3
0
2
0
0
0
7
1
3
3
4
1
1
3
18
12
11
2
4
..1
.0
0
Ziegenfuss g 2
4
Dorsey g
Totals ..
.4
8
41
.17
Oregon State (48) G F PF TP
Romano f 2 11
Vanelll f 0 0 0 0
Kolberr. f .4 0 3 8
Mandic c 6 5 2 17
Gorbould g 4 3 3 11
Hunter g 3 12 7
Pflugrad g 0 0 1 0
Totals 19 10 12 48
Free throws missed. William
son, McDonald, Schlicting, Zieg
enfuss 2, Romano 2, Kolberg 2
Mandic 2, Gorbould, Hunter 2.
Referee, Em 11 Piluso, Portland :
umpire, Roger Folgate, Forest
Grove.
MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. 4-V
Washtngton State college took Its
third northern division. Pacific
coast conference victory over the
University ot Idaho, here tonight
by the score of 39 to 35, winning
in. an overtime period. Score at
half time was WSC 13, Idaho 12.
First Christians
Defeat Brothers
First Christian, led by Roland
Wirt's 13 points, scored a 35 to
24 win over their Court Street
brethren, the Lutherans outpoint
ed Presbyterian 19 to 17. and Naz-
arena defeated First Methodist 33
to 7 in B church league games
last night.
1st Christian S3 84 C8 Christian
Cooler 8 2 Mull
Good 4 2 Gosser
Ro. Wirt 13 8 Armstrong
Cass 1 4 Johnson
Re. Wirt 9 10 Cross
Lutheran IS
Steed 9
Sayres 2
Sanford t
Soland 8
Quamme
17 Presbyterian
4 E. Fitssimons
2 Robertson
8 Downs
4 M. Fitssimons
1 Shinn
Nazarene S3
Willems 3
M. Litwiller 10
7 F. Methodist
4 Bentson
Smith
2 Borden
Schooley 8
In. unrnn
Spease
lRawllns 4 1 Burrtson
l Subs, for Naxarene: o. ui wil
Iler 2. Six 4. 1
"bottle up Chuck Chucfcevtta
V i t i f. -
Sports News
. National coverage by As
' sedated Press daily ha
The Stateamaa sports
columns.
'Cats Resume
League Wars
die in Conference Play
for Week, Hiey Engage
Linfield in Pair
The Bearcat basket bombers.
defenders of a co-Northwest con
ference championship, quit their
idle conference antics this week.
After a week's respite from league
clashes, a week that saw them a
bit nonchalant in meeting the hid
of Multnomah club's cagers and
consequently barely edging out a
victory, the 'Cats this week go
into action against the Lerermen
ot Linfiell in a pair.
Cats Trail Pacific
Currently 12 percentage points
behind the Pacific polntsters, who
last week jumped on College ot
Idaho for a pair of double-count
ers, the Bearcats can ill afford
another league defeat. They meet
the Linfietds, over whom they
hold a 39-33 win, Wednesday at
McMlnnville and Friday here.
Otto Skopil and Cecil Quesseth,
regular guards, showed up with
minor bruises following the STAC
game and Coach Maple spent the
latter part ot last week grooming
his reserves. Practice sessions
against Coach Lea Sparks' but
once-defeated Bearkittens played
a major role In the Bearcat pre
parations for this week's wars.
Vihing Mat Team
Downs Corvallis
Winning 10 of the 11 matches.
the Salem high school mat squad
yesterday easily defeated the vis
iting Corvallis prep wrestlers.
Warren was. the only Corvallis
man to win his match, gaining aj
fall over Shishido.
It was the first victory of the
season for the local grapplers, who
this week meet Dallas at Dallas
Wednesday and Benson Tech of
Portland here Friday night.
Results:
114 lbs. Baker, S, fall over
Nybevg, C, 3:38.
117 lbs. Forster, S, decisioned
Ayers, C.
121 lbs. Rhodes, S, decisioned
Johnson, C.
122 lbs. Tanaka, S, fall over
Wltham, C, 3:28.
125 lbs. Warren, C, fall over
Shishideo, S, 2:49.
137 lbs. Coons, 8, fall over
Powell. tV 2:10.
140 lbs. McCarroll, 8, deci
sioned Allen, C.
155 lbs. Swingle, 8, decisioned
Churchman, C.
157 lbs. Tandy, 8, decisioned
Bennett, C.
185-lbs. Ramey, S, decisioned
Nevilles, C.
17 5-lbs. Butte, 8, fall over
Pitney, C, 4:04.
Charley's Quintet
Crete 5th in Row
MONMOUTH Charley's Col
legians won their fifth consecu
tive hoop fray Thursday night at
Corvallis, trimming the Camp Ar
boretum quint 88 to 48.
Collegians 00 40 Arboretum
Davis 22 Hughes
Sokollch 2 13 Miller
Cantrell 8 8 Yurkorlch
Beckley 10 8 Morrison
Tuttle 10 7 Price
Subs, for Collegians: Bartholo
mew 8, Webb 8. For Arboretum:
Walgamott 4.
Raymond McDowell Takes
6th Grade Table Tennis
Title, Garfield School
Raymond McDowell defeated
Edward Brandle 17-21. 21-14. 21
10 last week to annex the sixth
grade table tennis title at Gar
field grade school. Champions of
the fifth, fourth and third grades
will be crowned next week with
the champ and runnerup in each
grade competing for the school
title.
8eml-tlnallsts In the fifth grade
are Lynn Blumerstein, Kenneth
Bagwell, Richard Harrison and
Wilson Wilt. Leaders In the
fourth grade are Bruce Moore
head, Bob Carroll. Robert Little
and Isamu TakagL Still In the
third grade tourney are Daryl Yo-
com. Billy McNeil. Jack Weisser
and Hall. Survivors' In the Or. 2
Y meet are Norman Evans, Jlm-
mle Carroll, Don Yocom, Darryl
Yocom. Richard Yocom and Ed
ward Brandle.
Hubbard Grade Boppers
, Defeat Aurora, Gervais
HUBBARD Thursday night
Aurora grade basketball team lost
to Hubbard grade team here 24
to 15.
Hubbard grade school has won
all its games but one so far this
season.
Habbard won over Gervais 24
to 16 Friday at Gervais.
Klamath Labor Council
Asks Mooney to Retire
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Feb.
-(Jpy-A ssertlng that Tom Mooney
was "taking an atUtade that is
not for the best interests of or
ganized labor, the Klamath
Falls AFX. central labor council
voted a resolution urging the
ex-convict and former labor agi
tator to retire as a labor leader.
One dissenting vote was east.'
T TO M" i it- 77 o
Blip M mlmeSc,
S IP (ID
RON GE1
Salem, Oregon, Sandaj Morning-, February 5, 1939
Early Signer
USf-feAR
IaI tf ass k
w ''
WORST SgARS
fl0&Mu.f
1W
.a
UM-nLMARC
S. 1
CoiikAcr
Who's
NO-NAME LEAGUE
-Pts-W
L Pet For Agt
Salem 7 2 .788 287 221
Oregon City ..7 2 .788 327 248
Tillamook 7 2 .788 251 222
McMlnnville ..7 3 .700 270 223
Corvallis 3 7 .300 287 283
Eugene 8 7 .300 237 299
Mllwaukie ...2 8 .250 218 240
Albany 0 7 .000 139 260
Leading scorers: Erlckson, Ore
gon City, 85; O'Brien, Oregon
City, 74; Sebern, Salem 74; Chrls-
tensen, Tillamook, 73; Hand, Cor
vallis, 71; Gossert Salem, 87;
Nichols, Eugene, 82; Frailer, Mc
Mlnnville, 1; Beall. MoMinnrllle,
1.
WVI LEAGUE
-Pts-W
L Pet For Agt
Dallas ....... 7 2 .788 258 208
Chemawa ....7 2 .778 403 214
Molalla 7 1 .778 250 214
SUverton ....5 4 .558 219 222
Lebanon 5 5 .500 289 327
West Linn ...4 5 .444 229 284
Independence .1 8 .111 179 327
Woodburn ...1 9 .100 145 281
Leading scorers: Backbone, Che
mawa, 187; B. Simpson, Lebanon,
92: Strickland, SUverton, 84;
Domhecker, Dallas, 82; C. Simp
son, Lebanon, 76; A Peters, Dal
las, 73; Torgerson, SUverton, 71;
Jackson, Dallas, 76; A. Peters,
Dallas, 73; Torgerson, SUverton,
71; Jackson, Dallas, 68; Hartman.
Independence. 65; Bauersfeldt.
West Linn, 64; Scalpcane, Che
mawa, 81.
MAJOR CITY LEAGUE
-Pts-
W L Pet For Agt
Paper MiU
.1 0 1.U00 31 28
Chemawa
.1 1.000 43 27
Brooks . .
.1 0 1.000 42 41
G. Finance
.0 1 .009 28 21
.0 1 .000 41 42
.9 1 .000 37 43
Schoen's .
G. Theatre
Leading
scorers: Archambeau,
Winter Winner
COSttJOMf, Ifje, KMC flaJUSS TWSSATt,
f -. ----- : .
. ; i
m IT s
JL Editor
ByJackSords
HPI3.
mUCHT. I WJ9. KMC HATURQ SVNMCAII.
Hoop
Chemawa, and Medley, Schoen's,
72; Willis. Papermakers, 65; Ca
ter, Grand, 50; Dowd, Chemawa,
47; Herberger, Papermakers, 46;
Averill, Finance, 41; Jackson,
Chemawa, 39; Joyce, Brooks, 39;
Thompson, Grand, 37; Roth,
Schoen's, 37.
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
-Pts-W
L Pet For Agt
Pacific 7 1 .875 281 213
Willamette ..6 1 .857 368 255
Linfield 4 3 .671 313 272
C. ot Idaho.. 0 12 .000 388 598
CITY INTRAMURAL LEAGUE
-Pts-W
L Pet For Agt
Parrish 7 0 1.000 262 35
Leslie 1 .857 242 151
Greens 5 2- .714 159 117
Machine ....4 8 .5.71 168 111
Reds 4 3 .671 146 107
Auto 3 5 .375 120 200
Woodworkers 2 5 .26 21 129
OSD 1 .143 23 215
Farmers ....0 7 .000 81 176
Leading scorers: Hoffert, Par
rish, 69; McCulley, Auto, 64; Wil
liams. Leslie, 56; Miller, Machine,
54; Wilcox, Parrish, 50; Turner.
Parrish, 42; Ray, Machine, 42;
Priem, Reds, 41; Pappin, LesUe,
34; Teems, Greens. 33.
MINOR CITY LEAGUE
-Pts-W
L Pet For Agt
WU Cuhs...l 0 1.000 26 14
Red - White. 1 0 1.000 47 21
Brooks ....1 0 1.000 2 0
Company B .0 1 .000 21 47
US Bank ...0 1 .008 14 26
Hollywood .0 1 .000 0 2
Leading scorers: Kemp, Co. B,
51; Arnold, Cubs, 47; Serdetx,
Grocers, 42; Giesy, Brooks, 28;
Litwiller, Grocers, 35; Nichols and
Henderson, Grocers, 34; Hoffert,
Grocers, 32; Upston. HoUywood,
28; Steiger, Brooks, 27.
By Jack Sords
Dick
MTZ CHICAGO .
ftbreSStOrJAU rViP
UAOuiCr STAR Cf 1U&
Mft IS A
CKtt.GOtSXVtTec
lasl
- i
48
They're Berm
Cosnplete accuuusts ef lead
lag eJty, valley, state and
aatioaal sports events.
PAGE NINE
Beaver Splashers
Edge out Bucks
CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. A-m
-Oregon State's defending north
ern division swimming team nos-'
ed out the University of Oregon
squad 38 to 87 today in a meet
which saw seven new tank re
cords set.
Dick Ebling, Oregon State soph
omore, was the iron-man hero of
the meet. Immediately after swim
ming to a victory in. the gruelling
440-yard free style. Ebling took
the second lac of the 440-vard
medly and lengthened a lead al
ready gamea oy rugger.
Bob BrownelL Salem, member
of the 08C team took firsts and
set two new tank records in tbe
220-yard and 100-yard free style
events. His time in the 220 was
2:22.2 and in the 100 was 55.2.
BrowneTl also joined the OSC
medley style team winning that
event.
Mavericks Drop
First to Baptist
Led by Raymond Page, who
tossed in 17 points. First Baptist
smothered the previously unbeat
en Maverick five in a pony divi
sion junior church league game
Saturday at the YMCA to move
into first place. Jason Lee Aces
and Presbyterian, tied for the jutf
ior division lead, kept pace wUh
each other by winning from West
Salem and Jason Lee Scouts, re
spectively. First Methodist pro
tected its midget division lead by
trouncing Jason Lee Midgets.
Scores: Baptists (SO Cross 2.
Pairs 17. Brandle 1. Irwin 2. Sheldon
Z. 1-ojc Monoca; Mavericks (8) John
son, Adams 2, Wilder 2, Ransom,
urocicatt .
Yellowjarkets (7) Warner. Shade.
Schunks, Warren S, Compton. Mack 2.
rage ; enrtsttans ( 1 1 wtnkenwer
der. Tenia, D. Armstrong. L. Arm
stronr 4. K. Armstrona 2. Priem 5.
Leslie (IS) Downs 19. Hancock.
Thompson . Ray. Lester. Clark. Tho
mas, Poindexter; Monmouth ()
crook, K. buss 3. H. Buss 1, C. Sears
z, k. sears. H. Karn.
First ME ( 2 ) Scott, Jack Braxie,
Zeller 10. M. Smith 12. Brasee 7. O.
Smith: Jason Lee Midaets ( Novea.
Za rod nick, Busick 2, Manning 2, Pe
terson l.
Scouts (S) Patton . 1. Rearer X. Bs.
con, Morgaav 2, Stead, Young-, Eckley
2. Johnston 1: UB (2) G. Lowery
14, Haran 2, Weturer, J. Lowery, Ell
ert 4. Yarnell 2. Martin 2.
J. L. Juniors (13) Wilbur. Carne
gie, Clark, Watson. Zarodnick . Fa
tter 3. Fooea2: Presbrtavian (22
Kiimnon 2. Gilchrist IS, Qahlsdorf
z, nates, wiison.
Ford ME () Amaberry, Combs 2,
Reed, Bower 4, Mitchell 3 ; Jason Lee
(11) Fairhurst is. Ringle. Craghan.
Lorenz. Carnegie 2, Thompson 7,
MUJtenoerg.
C Church Leajrue
Games OneJided
In C ehurch league hoop tilts
last week Don Harms tallied 17
points to lead Calvary Baptist's
45 to 9 win -over First Baptist,
and Gardiner hemped 15 In pac
ing Jason Lee's 29-17 victory over
Summit.
C Baptist 45 0 1st Baptist
B resale r 4 Len Williams
Harms 17 1 Morley
Olllson 7 4 Lei Williama
Tweed C t Goffrier
Woodburn 2 2 Buckner
Subs for Calvary: G Unman 9.
Jason Lee 59
Putnam
Gardiner 15
Mortimer 7
Dorr is 2
17 Summit
2 Southwlck
3 Doraa
7 Withers
4 Simmons
Page 2
1 D. Lippert
Sub, tor Jason Lee: Ferris S.
Interdoss Wrestling
Slated, Hubbard High
HUBBARD A new feature
for the physical education class Is
the training in the art ot wrestl
ing. Interclass matches will be
staged the remainder of this year.
Principal Beal hopes a league of
the high schools may be formed
and contests held during the
coming school year.
Basketball
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Eastern Oregon Normal 5,
University of Mexico 49.
WIS
VERN CLARK vs. J1JIMY KANARAS
'" ; SO Minutes ; . . .
5ALET.I irony
Lower Floor fiOc, Ba Irony 40c. Reserved Seats T5e (Ke Tax) -f
t - t - Stadeats SSe, Ladleu S3c
Tickets:. CUff Parker's and Lytlc's . Aaamlccs American Legion
" " nerb Owena, Uaichmaker ."v , a
to
4
Vikings' Week
Bills 3 Frays
To Settle Title Contender
Issue With Tillamooks;
Play Finns Again
Mr. Hank's hich-flvlnr. but
humdrum-hooping, high school
hemp harrassers, just finished
with their most successful week of
the season and at nresent co-hoM-
ers of the No-Name loop lead with
Oregon City and Tillamook, this
week get rid of a pair of their
five remaining league fames.
Tuesday night they play host
to Milwaukle's Maroons, over
whom they eked out a S9-S5 win
at Mllwaukie, and one of the No
Name members most definitely
out of the pennant chase.
Seek Tillamook Revenge
Friday night the Vikings, de-
tending champs, meet the Cheese
makers at Tillamook. In a game
expected to settle which ot the
two clubs battle It out with Ore
gon Clty'a Pioneers for the 1939
tiara. The Tillamooks took Sa
lem here 25-19.
Seberu ia Second Tie
Saturday the Haukmen more
from Tillamook to Astoria, where
they'll attempt to make It 'two
straight over the Flying Finns.
"ScotUe" Sebern last week
moved up from sixth to a tie with
Oregon City's O'Brien for second
place in the individual scoring
race. Oregon City's Erlckson, with
95 points, took over the top spot
from C o r v a 1 li s' Hand, wbo
dropped to fifth spot "General
Jack Gosser, converted from cen
ter to a forward berth last week,
moved up from seventh to fifth
place.
Astoria Dropped
By Silver Foxes
SILVERTON In a fast and
rough basketball game here Sat
urday nigbt SUverton high school
defeated Astoria 33 to 25. Strick
land scored 17 for SUverton, keep
ing the locals ahead of the always
dangerous Fighting Fishermen.
Astoria never led, the closest
they came being a 7 to 6 score at
the first quarter. The halftlme
score was 15 to 10. Sim onsen,
Knutsen, Peterson and Adams
were benched on personals.
The SUverton Bees took Hub
bard 25 to IS in tbe prelim.
SUverton (88) (25) Astoria
Johnson 4 Seeborg
Adams 9 Slmonsen
Strickland 17 2 Knutsen
Torkelson 2 S Peterson
Peary 6 Teppola
Subs, for SUverton Zohler 2.
For Astoria, Wilson 4, Lawold 2.
Sacred Heart Is
Semi-Final Loser
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 4-ypy-Columbia
Prep of Portland and
St. Mary's of Beaverton fought
into the final round of the Oregon
'Catholic high school basketball
championship tournament to
night. ! Columbia beat Sacred Heart of
Salem 30 to It. Sacred Heart
eliminated St. Medferd of Med
ford earlier,, 31 to 27 in an upset,
(overtime battle.
I - The Beaverton squad beat St.
'Vary's ot The Dalles 29 to 11 tor
final round utandlng.
! Mount Angel defeated St. Ga
ry's of Eugene In tbe first conso
lation game, 27 to 22.
Galento Banking
As Top Contender
Declared "S"
DETROIT, Feb. 4-(rVFTaiik
MacDonell, chairman at the
Michigan athletic board of con
trol, described as "aUty tonight
the National Boxing association's
recent ranking ot Tony Galento
aa No. 1 contender for Joe LouiK
heavyweight title, and Imposed
restrictions on future b o n t u of
Galento here.
At the same time he barred
from further competition In the
state Katie Brown, veteran Wash
ington, D. C, boxer who dropped
to the canvas ten times before be
ing counted out in the fourth
round of a tight with jthe 234
pound Orange, N. J., tavern keep
er here last night. ,
It was disgusting," eaid Mac
Donell.. "Brown is all washed up
and I don't believe that Galento
can lick me."
Team Match
BULLDOG JACKSON &
TONY CARABALDI
TONY ROMANO &
JIMMY LONDES
.SO Minutes
GEORGE WAGNER'
GEORGE laTZMILLER
45 Minutes .
TUESDAY r'
M3
FEB. 7