npon? npnnno
LJ T RON LJ OEHMSLL
Just between m kids. It would
not surprise ui If Mr; GUI' Bea
Ters snuek over a win on the high
powered Docks tonight at Corval
11. The Beavers are coming:,
they're due, and yon know that
"OSC court? ... Molalla has some
tough nuts -to crack In the Dis
trict 4 tourney, before the Bucks
get a crack at atate tourney com
petition. Oregon City, Mllwaukie
and Columbia Prep all hare out
standing clubs. However, the
Bucks trounced both Oregon Cit
and Mllwaukie in early season
games and may be able to do It
' again. . . When Ucla's basketball
team tailed to score a field goal
against Stanford during the -first
halt of their game last week, as
the Indiana held, a 24-5 halftime
lead, it was first thought to be a
conference defensive record. The
" record books reveal, however, that
-on Jan. 13. 1934, Southern Cal
gave California 34-1 first half
waxing in a game at Berkeley. In
cidentally, remember that South
era Cal team? It was the one
which beat out Oregon State with
a mid-floor howitxer Just at the
final gun., It's personnel was
"Leaping Lee- Onttero, Sax Elli
ott. Ernie Holbrook, Julie Bes-
cos and Joe Kelly.
The AFs Sid JPeder says
holdouts are becoming as passe-,
as the bnstle. Babe Ruth's 980,-
4 OOO salary and the nickel hot
dog. . . He might have added:
As spectators to Willamette
basketball games. . . Ray Da
moat, little wizard who fcailt
.. the national semi-pro baseball
congress from a little Idea tato
a gigantic anatneas, has flgared
oat that the team winning the
national championship this year
will have to wta approximately
. IT games while- losing -na more
than three. Which means a
winning percentage of .850.
"Spec" Not Worrying.
"1 don't have to worry about
my baseball club this spring,
ssrs "Spec" Keene, "because
don't have any." . . . Joe Gordon.
ODgon's gift to the Tankees, and
Tuffv Leemans. who played some
football tor Oregon, more for
George Washington and still more
for the Giants, were 50 per cent of
the Oregon freshman backfleld
back In 1932. . . Ben Hogan, that
rising young Texas golfer, weighs
but 138 pounds. . . . Oldest active
players on major league rosters
are Jimmy Dykes, 41 : cnaney
Root. 40: Lefty Grove, 39; Ossie
Bluege, Tey Lyons, Gabby Hart-
nett and Luke Sewell. all 38 . . .
Surprising enough. Pepper Mar
tin, Buddy Myer, Billy Rogell and
Charley Gehringer are older than
"Old Man!.' Tony Laxzeri.
No outstanding Individual
graces Molalla's hoop club. The
six or seven squad members
who play most of the games
each scores around five or six
or seven points a game, and
that has been enough. . . . But
two of the Back squad, Waller
aad Robins, are seniors. Which
mesas VV Infers win hare
Hampton, Wood, Schlewe and
Jaa tinea to face another season
at least. ;
No-Name Changed.
Don't be alarmed, followers of
the No-Name hoop loop, if the1
games won. the points scored and
the Individual scorers begin de
creasing in the standings instead
of increasing. It has Just been de
cided by the league moguls that
Albany games already played, and
to be played, will not count in the
league. This decision was made
because Albany was unable to play
a full schedule In the circuit . . .
Inasmuch as Albany. has failed to
win a game, all It .will do to the
league is put every team on an
even basis. . . However, It cer
tainly does raise cain with some
of the lads' individual scoring to
tals. . . . Some of 'em did a lot of
point-making at poor Albany's ex
pense. ... As It stood before last
night's games, tinder the revised
standings. Oregon City and Tilla
mook were deadlocked at the top
with elaht wins and two losses
each. Salem was In third spot,
with seven wins and three losses.
Salem's only championship hope
rests on Tillamook being beaten
by McMlnnvllle (last night) or by
Mllwaukie (next Tuesday), ana
'winning from Oregon City next
Friday. . . . That would throw the
loop Into a three-way tie.
Backy Harris, maaager of the
Washington, aays the troable
with atost pitchers Is they can't
bant, . . And the troable with
most managers is they don't
spend enough time teach-as;
pitchers to bant. . . Wonder If
he ever heard of the Yankees,
who haven't beard there ht snch
a thing as the bunt? ." ...
Thoagh Texas U was the door
aaat of the Southwest confer
eace this last year, they evi
dently hope to remedy the sit
aatioa becaase Its first SIX
. elevens tangled la a 1939 prac
tice game recently. ... zVS30
000 have seen the 04 raaalags
of the Kentucky derby aa ave
rage of close to W&fiOQ per
derby.. .
Ruffing Is Signed
NEW YORK, Feb. 17-iffy-Th
list of unsigned New York Yan
kee players was slicedKo eight to
day as the signed contracts of
Charles (Red) i Ruffing, veteran
hurled, and Atley "Donald, Bookie
Ditcher from the Newark farm.
wera received bv Ed Barrow. Don
ald won It and lost seven for
Newark last year.
-v1
0siiim
CDinntSS
200 Foreign and Domes
tic Suitings local tailored
in Salem at unheard of
prices. Come and see foe
yourself
SPRING SAMPLES
are tn. All latest pat
terns and -V5
styles : --Wap
M DEEPS
TAHjORSHOP
474 Court St.
(L e(LD irigmem, (b-mutt :mmgimm9
ivayoes valore Sport. NeK,
Matches
More Than 1285 Witness
Local Boys Revenge
Over OrangeclacU
Knockouts were the rule last
night with 1285 paid patrons, and
a couple of hundred Annie Oakley
guests, witnessing five simon-pure
beak bashers bite resin dust in Sa
lem armory as the local CTO clout
contingent took a six to three win
from Oregon State.
George Wagner, hardest-hitting
heavyweight h ombre in the s-e
parts, bettered his last appearance
with OSCs Carl , Larsen, a two
knookdown decision, by scoring a
knockout with the second round
30 seconds old.
-Wallopln" " Wagner, leading
the fight all the way, slung a
choppy left hook flush to a Jaw
already lame from a similar-slug
'that put the Beaver heavy down
for an -eight-count In the first
round, and Larsen landed prone
on his face. Though not counted
out. and therefore technically a
technical knockout. Coach Jim
Dixon -floated in the towel. Lar
sen was saved in the first heat by
the bell.
.Zeb Smith Decisions Orr
Zeb Smith, Wagner's No. 1 sta
blefauddy. bombed out a decision
over Jim Orr, OSC. in the 175
nound preliminary. Smith un
corked right uppercuts to gain a
wide margin in the second and fin
al heats.
Twas a wild, hit-and-miss wan
ale that John Cobell, Chemawa
Indian who wore CYO colors, and
OSC's Ernest Dunaven staged be
fore Cobell, himself about out on
his feel, nut Dunaven away in
1:05 of the final round.
Wally-'Lothario" Larios, evened
matters with OSC's Merle Johnson
by scoring a decision in their 128-
pound fracas.
Dutch Wendt, OSC 150-pound-
er, stopped Bobby Arnold, CYO,
over whom he scored a decision
before, in 1:10 of the second.
Once again Cal Monroe, dyna
mite-fisted Beaver 147-pounder,
gained a win over CYO's Hap Eng
blora. This time Monroe exploded
a short right cross high on Eng-
blom's head, in 45 seconds.
Sammy Shoulderblade, CYO
welter, was content to spar with
Oregon State's Phil Lane for two
rounds, but in the final he opened
up with a two-handed barrage.
that gained a decision.
Dick Livingstone, OSC, 124,
evened counts with Glen Black,
CYO-Chemawa fighter who beat
him two weeks back, by gaining
a decision.
Gordon Harrold poured right
hand uppercuts into Chuck
Loomis' midriff to score a knock
out in 1:49 of the second heat
and even the count with, the. Ore
gon Stater.
The CYO's have billed their
next card here for March 3, with
the combined Willamette and Pa
cific university clubs forming the
opposition.
Budge and Vines
Stop at Portland
PORTLAND, Feb. 17-ff)-An
amateur has a lot of fun and
meets a lot of people, but he
wastes his time, Don Budge, car
rot-topped pro tennis star, said to
day as he stopped off briefly en
route to Seattle.. He was accom
panied by Elliaworth Tines, with
whom he Is now engaged In a 85-
to-70 match compalgn for the pro
championship.
"A' fellow Just can't be going
around year after year playing for
the glory of it," proclaimed the
cannon-bailer. "He's gotta make
the dough while he can."
Budge said he thought Wayne Sa-
bin. Portland, "looks like the No.
2 singles player on the Davis cup
team this year. He plays a swell
game when be holds his temper.
Elwood Cooke (Portland) Is a fine
player too. I wouldn't be surprised
to see him the champion witnin
the next five years."
OSD Wins 36-25
From Red-Whites
In a clean and fast game the
state Deaf school quint trimmed
Ked and White, city league club.
38 to 25, Thursday.
CaSDSO
25 Red 4 White
Blakely 10
Torgeson
Shaffer 10
Storts 2
Mozley 6
Adams
Subs, for OSD:
Red and White; B
Gustaf son
2 Nichols
10 Salstrom
4 Serdots
7 A. LitwOler
Adams 2; for
LItwiller 2.
. Referee Whitney.
Two Former Pitcher
With Silverton Signed
By Spokane, Portland
'. stt.vertOM Ceorre Windsor.
popular pitcher last, season with.
the Silverton. Kea sox, wno nas
signed with ' the Spokane base
ball club, will leave Saturday
vlth the Seattle Ralnlers.' own
ers of the Spokano park, for
spring training at Ananeim, uai.
Bnd Brewer, another Stlverton
sox nlaver. who haa sired
with the Portland Beavers, win
leave soon for training at Fuller
ton, Calif,
lions Whip BacItartHM
VANCOUVER, BC Teh. 17
(CP) Vancouver Lions took a
new lease on -life tonight and
whinned the league-leading Port
land Buckaroos H to advance to
within one -point ot the third
alaea Spokane Clipper tn the Pa
elfle Coast Hockey league.
National coverage' by As
soclsted Press - daily in
The Statesman sports
columns.
Two Clothier
Quintets Win
Blain's and. Brooks Stay
in AAU Tourney; Beat
Su Paul, Sheridan.
St Paul's Townies were, the
first to bite elimination dust in
the district AAU tourney that
opened In Leslie's- pavilion last
night, Blain's Clothiers of Albany
scoring a 43 to 23 win that -puts
them in the finals 'tonight.
Burrell, Blain's forward pound
ed home 21 points In the game
that was close until the final quar
ter. He was abetted in the scoring
end by Long, guard, who hemped
15.
Salem's No. 2 club. Brooks Clo
thiers, earned the right to meet
the Blain's boys In tonight's first
game by eliminating Sheridan 43
to 18. Brooks, befuddled by Sher
idan's sone defense throughout
the first canto, commanded but a
9-4 halftime lead and It wasnt
until the third quarter opened
that they began forging far ahead.
Gene Stewart and Bill Shlnn
were the scaring sparks tor
Brooks, Stewart hemping 11 and
Shlnn 10.
Blain's 4S 23 St. Paul
Whitney 43 ff Gooding
Burrell 21 4 Forsythe
Davis 2 5 Davidson
Garland 4 4 Buckman
Brooks 43
Wickert 2
18 Sheridan
8 J. Mendenhall
Blake 6
4 G. Mendenhal
2 Atwood
2 Rldgeway
Stewart 11
Hek 7
Moe 4
3 Lewis
Substitutes, for Brooks: Shlnn
10, Joyce 2, P. Williams 1.
Officials: vern Gilmore and
Bruce Williams.
Duck Coach Has
Orange Nightmare
fears Lowly Weavers in
Third Game, Corrallis
Floor Tonight
EUGENE, Ore.. Feb. 17.-(P)-
University of Oregon Webfoots,
nearing their second consecutive
northern division coast basketball
championship, were ready today
for their third mix with the Ore
gon State Beavers at Corrallis
tomorrow night.
Coach Howard Hobson, chron
ically afraid of the Orangemen
and particularly when his team
has to play them at Corvallis,
wound up a week's neary work
today with a long scrimmage dur
ing which the emphasis was on
acoring. The three scoring stars.
Gale; Wintermute and Dick, were
one-handing the casaba through
the ring with regularity and Anet
and Johansen, baekeonrtL duo,
rushed down floor to pot several
goals.
The Webfoots, heavily favored
to win, anticipated a fast-breaking
offense by the Oregon Staters In
contrast to that team's usual' me
thodical attack. Reverting to a
fast break style, the Beavers won
their last three games, one from
Washington and two from Idaho.
Gabber Vs Wrestlers
Defeat Chemawa Boy
By Score of 24 to 10
DALLAS Coach Donald Gab-
bart's Dallas high school wrest
ler! defeated the Chemawa Braves
24 to 10. The matches were held
In the Dallas gym Wednesday
night. A few bouts added quite
a bit of spice to the program.
Ray Dick. Kleth Bennett. Jay
Hyde, Guy Dickey, Clifford Smith
and BUI Brown were point get
ten for the locals. Ty Brown,
B. Martin and: C Franck also
participated for. the Dallas wrest
lers.
Owner Howard Looks to Seabiscuifs Legs
I Visibly concerned at the fate of
- 1 harried ap to inspect the 'XUscalt's legs after be pnilea mp isme nrMieleatng bis first 1939 test mt
- I SaaU Anita. The qaeotioa -as to whether the) 198 handican king woald race again had not been de
I tcrmtaed. AP Telesnat,
SIP (ID II TT S
RON GEMHELL Editor
Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning:, February 18, 1939
Sid Wax
By BUSS HER REN
Today's skiing reported fair
at Government Camp, with 84
Inches of snow and lav at Tim- ;
berline. Weather warm with
northeast winds. Hoodoo bowl
no inches, weather settled and
clear.
We certainly owe the Union
Pacific and Sem, Valley a big
vote of thanks for sending Dar
roch Crooks to show their mar
atoms ski films, and after see
tag the pictures of the waUey
ptas his explanatioa of the en
tire setnn, a number of as have
efaaaged oar Tt'1 somewhat.
It sarely offers a perfect op
portunity for spending aa ideal
vacation.
have all heard
about the new free ski school con
ducted each Sunday at Muiupor
hill, if not. don't fall to Investi
gate. We all know of the fine
work the ski patrol has been aoing
on tfc traila and now they are
going a step farther. Their main
purpose is to help every skier to
tk th kinks ont of their turns.
learning proper stemming,, and
mainly controlling speed., neiore
an accident occurs on the trails.
Ton know a stitch In time. And
hellera me. thev will be a lot
more r en tie In teachina bow to
stop, than will a tree. Let's co
operate In making skiing safer
and a lot more enjoyable for
everyone.
While we are on the subject
of accidents, all Saatiam mem
bers lend aa ear. Thanks to the
Red Cross we now have the op
portunity of taking their coarse
la applying first aid. All mem
bers Interested, and everyone of
ns had ought to be, will meet
at the old high school on the
third floor at 7:30 next Wed
nesday night.
The Santiam club has accepted
an invitation from the Gresham
Ski club to meet in the Hood ski
bowl at f:30 tomorrow to par
ticipate in a program of racing.
Men, women and junior events
will be run. Let's all be there to
give a rousing cheer If not to race.
Besides, the bowl offers mighty
fine pleasure skiing of all types
and Boyd French's tow is a real
labor saver.
The high school club Is run
ning excursions thick and fast,
and. boy, oh boy. is that group
enthaalastiet Bat they're not
the only ones, for the Junior
high skiers are running right
at their heels aad making them
move.
Congratulations are in order.
Onr two peg-leg pals are back on
both feet again. Tea. sir. Doe and
Jake had ns klnda 'worried for a
while but they're both waxing up
now and waiting for the day.
Larry liarqals says that fenc
ing is a great sport bat ski
poles are not quite the proper
weapoa. He thinks someone
ahoold taveat button for the
points.
A word of cheer for a young
lady who Is In the Salem General
hospital with a badly broken leg.
Ton know, skiers, a little bouquet
of flowers or word of encourage
ment would make Joan Frigaard
feel awfully good, and having re
ceived the Injury on the trail sort
of makes her one of the family.
besides being a club member al
ready.
Oh boy, another day, another
slide, and yon there Mowem
down, yon start down last so
we can all enjoy a good ride.
Basketball
annnnw' WBWanwnnwnaaawanaBr nawawnBr WBBasaanwsnsi
(By The Associated Press)
Grants Pass 39, Prospect 19.
St. Helens 27, Astoria 24.
Tillamook 28, McMlnnvlUe It.
Grant ,;WllliS
Salem 2, Medford 25,
Grant 40. Benson 25.
Washington 38, Roosevelt SI.
Franklin 25, Lincoln 24.
Jefferson 34, Commerce SI.
bis ehampian handicap, horse, Seabtsmft, Claaries S. Coward (right )
Dragons Cling
To Loop Peak
Beat Independence 5616;
Chemawa Takes County
Championship
DALLAS The Dragons clung
to top spot in tho WVI league
here Friday night by clawing
Independence St to It.
Doernhecker. potting IS mark-
era in the first half, missed but
one shot In each of the two first
periods, aiding the Dragon lead
of 2-4 at the quarter and 39-9
at the half.
In the second half, Jackson got
the range to boost the margin
51-13, then Coach Adams sent
in. the reserves.
The Dragon Bees whipped In
dependence 21-13, Byers of the
losers was high with 8 points.
Dallas (50) (18) Independence
M. Peters f " 5 Hartman
Doernhecker 22 4 Graham
Jackson 12 Rogers
Low 5 Matsuda
Williams .7 S Miller
Subs: for Dallas Nlrhnla 9.
Jones2; for Independence Mor
ris i.
Referee, Max Allen.
Chemawa 44, Silrerton 83
C H E M AW A The Chemawn
Indians, led by Frank Backbone
witn 19 markers, took a 44 to 33
Win from Sllvertnn hm TVMav
night to annex the Marlon coun
ty championship for WVI league
schools. Torgerson of Silverton
matched the Indian scoring ace
point for point. The IS brought
Backbone's total up to 251.
The Indians ran un a 17 to 14
halftime lead but were caught
up with 25 to 25 at the three
quarter mark. Track, v th 13,
and Backbone, began hitting
heavily to salt the game away.
?he Chemawa Bees won the
I league title by trouncing
Silverton's Bees 33 to 26, with
w eers nemping 14.
Chemawa (44) (S3) Silverton
Backbone is 8 Johnson
Scalpane 4 1 Adams
Woundedeye 3 t Strickland
Track IS 14 Torgerson
Norton 1 , Peavy
Subs: for Chemawa Shoulder-
blade l, Fallsdown 4.
Referee, Kahle.
Huskies Down WS
. far,,.. m - n
lo May in Kace
PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 17-VP)
-The University of Washington
Huskies did the expected here to
night and defeated Washington
State college 2 to 52 in a north
ern diTiston Pacific coast confer
ence basketball game. Score at
half time was Washington 35,
Washington State 22.
The game was largely centered
around Williamson, Washington
forward who led off the opening
attack, scored 13 points in the
first ten minutes before the Cou
gars found the basket and took
high individual honors for the
evening with a total of 25 points
with 18 points in the first half.
The second half started slow
but after a little warming up the
Huskies turned loose and ran the
score of 44 to 27. It wasn't until
midway In the period that the
Cougars recovered and with Hoop
er leading the way tightened the
score to 61-45. -That was as close
as they got.
Specify, Heeifly, Field
To Go to Pott Today
LOS ANGELES, Feb. ll.-W-Specify,
H a e If ly and Llgareti
headed a field of 18 thorough
breds named today to go postward
In the S1M00 added San Carlos
handicap at Santa Anita park to
morrow, a alia and one-etxteeata
event expected to develop a suc
cessor to tho ailing Seabiscuit as
top contender in the coming
llOOtOOe Santa Anita handicap.
41
Coming
a Willamette vs. Whitman,
Tnosday aad Wednesday
nights, Fob. XI and 22.
PAGE SEVEN
Bowling
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
(Perfection alleys)
lxu cx.ua
Goiuimb 170 i4i isa m
Xartla 1S1 1SS 115411
Parker 17S 15 60S
Waiter ,157 170 1SS 3?0
Hart 421 170 S4S
TeUta
.821 S41 765 2427
COCA COLA
Baadieap 72 72 77221
Wkaelcr 1S7 171 192 0
Eiftr 1S 229 200468
Schir 114114
PatUraoa IS 1SS 263
MeCaftarr 126 126
Kara! ISO 120 270
Boa , 140 166 180 45
Taiala
.839 900 899 2628
BZLZ. SATES
S 6
190 160
127 138
11 149
.144 1S5
176 192
Haasieaa
Grakam
ller serf ar
Need ham
Parker
Waif
11 2
17654.
12 891
127 487
180409
124 194
Totals
.806 800 69S 2399
suMrxiKxn icn
Rirketta 19S 214
Jackaaa 161 164
170 580
112 199
179 179
894
190 493
199566
Majer
Marfan
Napp
Newman
Totala
.166 126
.155 148
.176 189
.860 851 850 2551
tazxbt PAexnra co.
Taadieap H68 12 S 26 S9
CoUtj 130 168 134 397
Barton 145 157 136 138
-ahara 1S6 200481
Kinc 170 177 190 587
Xaaaer . lf 148 180 496
Totala
.774 792 870. 2440
STXVZKS-BaOWK
Wkita 201 188 180 569
U Ban 127 145 131401
Welch 123 149 159 411
H. Bnrr 127 179 174 180
Jaskoeki
92 142 147381
Totala
670 803 791 2464
Normal Ekes out
Over EONS Team
50 to 47 Outcome Is
in Doubt up Until
Final Whistle
MONMOUTH Sparked In a
rousing home-stretch battle by H
Fox, reserve forward, the Oregon
Normal school Wolves eked out a
second victory over the Moun
taineers of Eastern Oregon Nor
mal here Friday night, SO to 47.
Fox poured in a "setup" In the
closing minute to widen the pre
carious one-point lead his team
held.
With both Rostock and Ander
sob tf the Mountaineers clicking
frequently, the Wolves had a
battle all the way, although the
easterners led only momentarily.
13-10 In the first half. The Wolves
were ahead 23-21 at halftime and
seldom were more thaa three
point to the good In the second
half.
Action was speeded up even
more In the last quarter of the
game when the Wolves' lead was
30-29. Hogan, Fox and Lewis
matched field goals with Jenkins,
Rostock and Anderson in the
closing minute.
Oregon Normal (50) (47) KOXS
Miller 8 14 Rostock
O'Connell I S Atterbury
lfohler S 17 Anderson
Lewis 8 Wilson
Hogan 10 Jenkins
H. Fox Iff IB. Walker
Officials, Welsgerber and Steel-
hammer. -
Lebanon Defeats
Albany 43 to 29
LEBANON Lebanon high
school's Berrypickers defeated Al
bany high 43 to 29 tonight in a
district 7 gam . which left Leb
anon still half a game behind Cor
vallis In the district standings.
Lebanon will play Corvallis at
Corvallis next Friday night In s
district final game.
Lebanon 4S 29 Albany
Christ 4 2 Oberson
D. Simpson IS g gehler
B. Simpson 7 f Cox
Miller 8 4 Shoygh
Stanley S 9 Chandler
Subs: Lebanon, Forbes 8.
Portland's Relief
Overhead Is Hit
PORTLAND, Feb. 17-(fl)-Tu
city council was asked today to in
vestigate all relief agencies, in a
letter from Eugene E. 8mith. He
requested Mayor Joseph K. Car
son appoint an inquisitorial com
mittee. He said there were ample funds
to feed all of Portland's hungry,
but charged too much of It was
going for overhead.
Jefferson Beats Stayton -
' JEFFERSON Jefferson high
school defeated Stayton high here
Tuesday night with a score of
20 to 19. Knight, center, led the
winners with eight points, and
Inglls was nigh scorer for Stayton
with 12' points.
' Crotett-Western Opu
i ASTORIA, Feb.- 17P-The
Crossett-Westera Lumber com
pany, shut down for several weeks
by snow and torrential rains, will
reopen Monday wit h a normal
crew nf 200 men.-
12th Portland Death
PORTLAND. Fb. 17-iVn
lured .whan his -automobile
rammed a parked truck. Nf lie C.
Bolhemo. 2S, died a.j few hours
later today,- increasing . Portland's
traffie fatalities to 12 for the
year.. ' ' " ,
Bearcats Drub
CPS, 51 to 38
Paget Sounders' 20 Is
High Over Eberley 17
but W Palls oat
TACOMA. Feb. 17-OPh-Wil-lamette
university defeated Col
lege of Paget Sound, SI to 38,
here tonight In the opener of a
two-game Northwest Conference
basketball series.
Tom Cross, Paget Sound for
ward, captured Individual scoring
honors by bucketing 30 points
during the evening, but the Log
gers, after remaining within
striking distance in the first halt,
dropped far behind -in the final
period. Willamette held -a 29-26
halftime lead.
Eberley and White, wi . 17
and 12 points, respectively, paced
the winners.
Willamette (51) (SS) Page 8.
Eberley 17 Carpenter
White 12 ,f 20 Cross
Anton 9 ' Smith
Gallaher 4 McLaughlin
Skopil 3 3 Paulson
Substitutes: Willamette Cath
erwood, Robertson 1, Kolb 7,
Specht, Quesseth 1. Puget Sound
Mitchell, Gay 4, Granlund.
Ester.
Referee: Hartnng, Tacoma.
Bulldog Jackson
Upsets Riser in
Card for Dallas
DALLAS-Rough and dirty tac
tics prevailed oa the wrestling
card at the Dallas armory Wed
nesday night, sponsored by the
firemen. The card drew a good
crowd and the wrestlers provided
the customer with a good show.
In the preliminary Felipe Ro
man! won over Vern riark in
two out of three falls.
In the hour main event Bull
dog Jackson wsestled Jack Kiser.
Jackson, resorting to his dirty
tricks, provided the audience
with thrill after thrill.
Jackson took the first fall af
ter 12 minutes in which he used
many low blows with a hammer
lock. Jackson had Kiser on the
mat and kept stamping on his
arm to give more punishment.
Kiser came back to take the sec
ond fall with a series of drop
kicks followed by an airplane
spin and then pinning Jackson
with a body press.
In the final fall Jackson used
the same - type of wrestling he
used in the first round and
forced Kiser to give up with
another hammertoe k. Kiser had
Just gone out of the ring and
lit on his shoulder and after
Jackson got through working on
hw arm the shoulder was out of
place.
The Dallas fire department Is
planning another card in two or
three weeks.
Collegians Take
Dunsmuir Quint
MONMOUTH -Chan-ley's Col
legians defeated the Dunsmuir
Painters of Salem here Wednes
day night 48-28 in a one-sided
contest. The Collegians displayed
too much experience and super
ior height for the Painters. The
visitors made a good snappy
game with their fighting pugnac
ity In spite of the score. Haworth
was ace scorer for the Collegians
with II; and R. Llndstron. tor
the Painters with 18.
Pain ten 28 48 Collegians
R. Lin dstrom Iff 19 Haworth
T. Lindstrom 2 4 Bartholomew
Olson S f Davta
Williams " Tuthlll
Substitutes for Painters. Wicks
4; tor Collegians: Beckley 2,
Sokolich 3, Wlnegar 2.
Whitlock Leading in
Silverton Club Match
SILVERTON Lester Whitlock
holds the lead In the Silverton
Gun club matches 1th a score
of 2SXZS Loyd Moser Is tied
with Sab Oster at 20X25. Ernie
Johnson holds. 19.
LEGAL NOTICE
. NOTICE OF CALL OF BONDS
Notice Is hereby given to the
holders of 844.000 par value Ore
gon Stat Agricultural College In
firmary Bonds, dated April 1.
193 ff, numbers 7 to 72. both In
clusive,' redeemable at the option
of the Stat Board of Higher Edu
cation of th Bute of Oregon, that
pursuant to said-option said bonds
will be redeemed on April 1. 193.9.
at the office of th Stat Treas
urer of the State of Oregon In
Salem, Oregon.
The price to be paid for said
bonds is the principal amount
thereof and accrued interest there
on to April 1, 1139, and a pay
ment equal to one-fourth ( 4 )
of one per cent (1) of the prin
cipal amount of each of said bonds
for. each twelve (12) months'
period, or fraction thereof, over
the number of full years to elapse
between April 1, 1129. and the
expressed date of maturity of
each of said beads. v
' la ease any holder . of any -of
said, bonds fads to present same
at th tlxn mentioned nereln for
the redemption thereof, thea the
Interest shsll cease oa April 1,
1921. - "
Dated this 25th day of Jaaaary,
STATE OF OREGON - BT
.THE DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHER EDUCATION. OF
V THE STATE OF OREGON
," ACTING THROUGH THE
-' - STATE.BOARD OF HIGHER
, EDUCATION -
WILLARD L. MARKS.
... - President,'
. CHARLES ,D. BYRNE,,
T" - . Secretary.
, J 21 F 4-1118.
d to
Salem Defeats
Medford 26-25
Thrilling Game Sees 13
Looped in by Cosser;
Second Tonight
MEDFORD, Ore., Feb. 17.-flV
Salem high school defeated Med
ford 26 to 25, In a bristling bas
ketball game - here tonight, th
first of a two-game series. The
teams play again Saturday night.
Although the margin of lead
never was great. Salem led at th
end. of each period. The Vikings
were in front, ff-5, in the first per
iod; 14-12 at halftime. and 21-20,
at the third quarter's end.
Gosser with 13 points was high
for the winners. Newiand got 14
for Medford. The game was fast
and rough tn spots but no players
were ejected on fouls.
Powerful Wliitman
Defeats Linfield
Eastern Washingt onians
Grab Early Lead and
Win 59 to 35
McMINNVILLE. Ore.. Feb. 17.
-P)-Whltman college cagers took
an early lead and increased it
steadily, here tonight to win a
"doubleheader" Northwest con
ference game from Linfield, 59
to 35.i
Bullock with 14 and Gentry
with 13 were the scoring pacers
for the winners, all of whom did
some scoring. Anderson got eight
for Linfield.
Whitman was comfortably
ahead after five minutes Of play.
Linfield made a couple of early
threats but at halftime were trail
ing the charging Missionaries,
25-10.
Whitman (50) (S3) Linfield
Bullock 14 ( Hippi
L. Pepin 8 2 Short
Gentry 13 Rowell
Webb 10 5 Breeding
Heidenreid 2 ff Crapo
Substitutes: Whitman, Roberts
S. Freer 1. H. Pepin 5. Linfield,
Anderson S, Morris . Robins 2.
LEGAL NOTICE
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the county Court of the I
State of Oregon for the County I
of Marion. In the Matte' of the
Guardianship of GUSTAF FAND- j
RICH, an incompetent rerson. !
The above entitled matter cam)
on tor hearing before the court i
upon the petition - Edward
Fandrich, the dnly appointed. 1
qualified and acting guardian
herein, by which petition aaid
guardian seeks an order author
izing, directing, empowering, and f
licensing him to sell certain real I
property belonging to bis guar- S
diaaship estate, which at. id real
property la hereinafter particu- i
larly described. j
It appearlne TO the court that
it Is necessary that said real j '
property be sold, d that such
sale would be beneficial to the 1
ward, aad that such er i property i
should be sold at private sale on j
such terms as to the guardian "
may seem most advantageous,
and that the text of kin or rela- I
tire of said ward are .Edward p
Fandrich, Salem, Oregon, broth- f
er, August Fandrich, Salem, Ore-
gon. brother, and ""an fandrich. !
Salem, Oregon, brother, and 1
Louise Hints, Salem, Oregon, f
sister. ,
IT IS NOW THEREFORE OR- I
ni!RlEn that'ha Kn.a tnm- '
rated next of kin or relative of
said Gustaf Fandrich. and all t
other person or perse ns Interest- I
ed in said estate appear befo.w I
this court on the 13th day of 1
March, 1939, at 10:00 o'clock ?
A.M. at th court hons tr Salem, 1
Marion County. Oregon, and then J
and there show cause. If any
there be, why an order should -not
be granted for the sal of ;
th following described real pro- ;
party, to-wit: J
' Eight acres of land tint of
th following described tract
of land. Beginning -t. point
forty-five chains and forty- I
four links (46.-14) aoath i
nine (9) degrees west of th
north ast corner of tie do
nation land claim of John !
Martin and wit in Tewn
ship 7, South range 2. Wast
at the Willamette kTerfdlaa
in Marion County. Stat of ;
Oregon, cla -a number ev- I
entv-one (71 tnnoa mmmt
thence south three (3) de
grees and forty-tire (46)
minutes, west thirteen (13)
chains and sixty-nlm (ft) -links;
thence soath Hftv-nln
(59) decree aad flirty T.
(30) minutes, east seventeen ;
(17) chains and twentylx
. ( 2 ff ) link to th t 11a t
of;. said Claim number sev-
enty-ona171): thence north
' nine (tl degrees, east twen-
ty-two(22) chain, and Of-
ty.fouii (54) links l th . : .
place pf beginning and be-- '
ing 'part of aforesaid dona
tion land claim sltuaifd in
Marion County. Oregon Said ' i
eight,' (8) acres of laud 6 ba 3
lag and lying lmiaeaiatelv
, south aad adjoining a seven
- (7 ) acre tract of lane sot i
veyed on th 1 2th dsy of
March.- 1890 by Oottfrlsd J.
- Faudrkh and Evr Fandrich,
hi wife, to Herman' lUkwa.
IT IS FURTHER OitLERED r
that copy of this order b pub 1
llshed three successive weeks . be- i
fore'said hearug m-the Dragon
Statesman, .a newspaper of gen- ;
era! circalation. printed and ub- I
llshed la Salem. Marlon County; i
Oregon. Th date of first ;pnWI
cation to be the 1 1th day of Feb- I'
nary, 1939. .
Dated this 10th day of Feb
ruary. 1939.
J. C. SIEGMUND -l--
. County Judge. F 11-18-25M-4 -i