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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1939)
npon? npnnno (J CJ BOW LJ OJMMILL " ."Two coaches '.were "'tested ad showed higher pulse rate than players both before and after the game, la the state -ment' of WZametfe'a lrtle Sparks la bis study of the ef-i fects of the W3S state basket-,, ball toarnament. oa the circula tory mectuuriaat of tndivldnal . puyers, a study he will continue at this year's tourney.- -Which. Is readily understand able. eh wot Messrs. Keene. Maple. Hauk, riesher. Brown, e tal? And, XH betcha. TO hetcha. referees would show an even higher pulse Ia- making j his stndy Bparks took, from tlie requirea mwwi .nn,a am h tam member, ths age. height, weight, systolic and diastolic -biooa pressure. riw MtM were arrived at by taking the pulaes Of all players betor each game, ana again, ana oj mt nmlner. after the young- - sters had completed the games and taken their snowers. All averages In 8parks report m f Amntd on an efght-man squad basis, which reduced the fcefrht and welrht averases of all teams because of the inclusion of three substitutes, bat boostea tha tiotrht and weteht average of the five starting players above the average or the enure squaa. That condition Is a prime factor In tonrnament play Is at least indicated, if not proved, " by Sparks' chart. Baker's pre cision team, the champion, though averaging .63 of an inch shorter than the average team and though averaging two pounds lighter than the aver age clnb, had a before-game , pulse count of 83 and an after game poise count of 101. The Baker team's before-game count was 15.5 less than the average and it after-game rate was 9Jt less than the average. Average Age 17. - Average age of tournament par ticipants was found to be 17, the average height five feet, eight and five-sixths inches, the sverage before-game pulse rate 75.5. the average after-game pulse rate 106.5 and the average Increase In pulse rate 31. The heavier teams, it is noted, 4 Invariably had the higher before-game pulse rates, and the increased rate through game activity waa in general higher. Sparks' per team chart: Ht. WUTulse Aft. Baker - 70 140 65 101 Dallas ...70, 14s Eugene 70 155 Klamath Falls 73 -166 MeLoughlln ....69 150 Medford 76 150 Myrtle Point ..71 ,151 76 74 78 81 75 75 71 78 77 80 76 70 74 83 108 10S 106 113 114 109 105 106 113 111 100 101 107 101 102 Salem ,.76 150 Sandy -.70 152 St. Helens 6S University 70 Woodburn Adams 71 70 69 Amity Chftoquin - 71 Thurston ....6 9 75 Total Avgs.-70.63. 181 .75.5 106.5 " 8aJem's t-m,, which you re- member was eliminated in two hotly contested overtime games, ". the' chart .showi lacked ' JEA of ' being as tall as the average. : lacked one pound of being as heavy as the average, its before game pulse rate was lower than the average by 4.5, and its after- - game pulse rate olwer than the average by 1JS. , Pell-Meii: Dallas Bent, LaGrande middle weight who knocked oat (?) Jack Hlbbard here two weeks-back; was given a beating in LaGrande the other night by Rex Carey, former amateur champ -of the British Empire ... it was Carey's 10th straight professional win, and it was his left hand, that had Ben U nett all : but oat- in - the - seventh i heat of their 10-rounder, that won for him . . . John Linde, 19-year-old Portlander who pitched n bit for Maple's Albany club last yesr, has signed with Seattle and Is at the Anaheim camp. . . . Will Connolly, In .the San Francisco Chronicle, says basketball m the bay region is on a financial de cline ... "It seems contradictory to aay basketball haa declined in 'the bay region," saya Connolly, "in the light of packed houses at California and Stanford, from which the general public Is vir - tually excluded by seating limita tions, but the statement still goes.:. . Connolly clarifies his meaning in the California and Stanford situations by citing for example ths recent Cal-TJSC game at- Berkeley, that rewarded the visiting Trojans but $400. - not enough to pay transportation and expenses . . . the students take up 11 ths space; and the paying pub lic Is left in the . cold. - ' Which reminds me that the - Bearcats had some nice backing ' from the student body and band ' for the Whitman series . . . nsebbe they aren't dead after H. net perhaps we'd better watt umta after tonight's ftaaje be fore assuming such in its en tiretja .Wi i"; : ; Steelhead Jain Umpqua : ROSEBURQ, Feb. ll-CaV-Trol-lers said today one of the best -steelhead runs in recent years had entered the Umpqna rivervVNam erons limit catches were reported. : LEGAL NOTICE : NOTICB OF FI3IAL AfXOrXT: : NoUce is hereby given that the undersigned, as guardian of the estate of Samuel P. Eckardt an Insane person, has filed his final account la ths office of the Coun ty Clerk of Marlon County. Ore gon, and that Monday the 20th day of March, 1939. at the hour of 9:39 sum. In the forenoon of aid day ;ln the - County Court Room of said Court has been ap pointed by said Court as the time nd place for the hearing of ob jections thereto and the settle ment thereof. ' '' ' " - Dated and first published Feb nin 11. -yr-Hir. . -V: ' Last pnbliottloi :Malt 41. its. . r.-i CHARLES E. ACXIJBY, guer re dian of the estate of Safanel P. ; Eckhardt, an insane person. " 8CHUXBEL BEATT1E. Hogg Building, Orarnn Citv. Oregon. - ' . - F18-25-M4-11-18- Pound By Pacific 51 to 29 Anton and White Defense Aid While "Scooter" Tallies 12 Points Game Tonight -Willamette vs. Pacific, 8 o'clock HILLSBORO, Feb. 24 (Special) Willamette's Bearcats - swamped the Pacific Badgers here Friday night, SI to 29, to plains 1939 Northwest conference flag square ly on the Methodist mast. Though the two teams meet again Satur day night In Salem, the win was Willamette's 14th to a lone loss and cinched the championship. It was the 14th consecutive hoop win tor the invading Bear cats, who took a scant, two-point halftime lead, at 20-18, and ran It up 20 points in the second half. 'Cats Click While Big Bill Anton and "Pow der" Bob White were defensive standouts for the 'Cats,' it was Otto "Scooter" Skopil who flip- flopped his way to 12 points to pace 'em. Howard Eberly was not far behind, with 11, while Johnny Kolb turned in an excellent floor game and diminutive Cecil Ques- seth got 8 points when they were needed the worst. For Pacific, Seim was a stand out. gathering 15 points and play lng a smooth floor game. Wlllamctte 51 G F Pf Tp Eberry, f 5 1 3 11 White, f .2 2 2 6 Anton, c 3 "2 1 8 Skopil, g 5 2 2 12 Kolb 0 0 10 Quesseth, g 4 0 0 8 Robertson, g . 1 1 1-3 Specht, c ...0 10 1 Gallaher, f 1 0 0 2 Totals ....21 9 10 51 Pacific 29 Haller. f 2 2 2 6 Seim, f 4 3 1 11 Cooney, c 2 12 5 Eilertson, g 1 1 3 3 Osburn, g 1 10 3 KeNwtson, f 0 0 2 0 Sagar. g 0 0 10 Graves, g 0 1 " 0 1 Keller, f 0 0 3 0 Totals 10 9 12 29 Referee: Piluso, Portland. Lou Ambers Halts Mexican in Uth NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-tf3)-Larruping Lou Ambers, a jitter bug with a Jolt in both l ands, (topped the ru"ged little Mexican, Baby Arizmendi; in 11 bloody rounds 'at Madison Square' Gir den tonight to clinch his right for a shot at : the lightweight cham pionship he once held. It was the first time in 13 years of campaigning that the "Baby" had failed to go the route. His face splashed with blood, the game little Mexican from Los Angeles was sitting in his corner when the bout ended. Dr. William Walker took more then the min ute rest, between the tenth and 11th to examine the deep wounds and it wasn't until four second? after the 11th heat got under way that the arbiter waved his arms bringing the bout to a close. LEGAL NOTICE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE In the county Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marion. In the Matte of tht Guardianship of GCSTAF FAND RICH, an incompetent person. The above entitled matter cam. on for hearing before the court upon the petition -i Edward Fandrlch, the duly appointed, qualified and acting guardian herein, by which petition said guardian seeks an order author ising, directing, empowering, and licensing him to sell certain real property belonging to his guar dianship estate, which said real property Is hereinafter particu larly described. It appearing, to the court thai it is necessary that sld real property be sold, d that such sals would be beneficial to the ward, and that such eel property should be sold at private sale on such terms as to the guardian may seem most advantageous, and that the next of kin or rela tives of said ward are Edward Fandrlch, Salem. Oregon, broth er, August Fandrlch, Salem, Ore gon, brother, and '"'an fsndrtch Salem, Oregon, brother, n a d Louise Hlntz, Salem, Oregon, sister. IT IS NOW THEREFORE OR DERED. .that the above enume rated next of kin or relatives of said Gustat - Fandrlch. and all other person or perse ns Interest ed In said .estate appear before this court on the 13th day of March,. 1939, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. at the court hones Ir Salem. Marlon County, Oregon, and then and there show cause, if - any there be. why - an : order- shouH not be granted for the sale of tht following . described real pro perty, . to-wtt: r 4: - - Eight acres of. land out of Lthe following described tract of land. Beginnirg -I a point - forty-five chains and forty ' tour links (45.44) south - nine (9) degrees west of the. , north-east comer of tt do- ;1 nation land - claim of John ' - Martin and wife ih! Town--, ' ship 7, South range 2. West of - the Willamette Meridian .h in Marios County. State of Oregon, da number"; sev-' . : euty-ene i 71): thence west , seventeen (17) chains and . ' -twenty-two v t22) : :lt n k sr - thence south three, (3) de v grees - and iorty-fl (45 ) minutes, west thirteen . (13) -t chains and atxty-nlre ,,(69) llnki; thence sodth flftf-nine "(69) decree and thirty '" (SO) mlnetea, east seventeen -, 1 ( 17 ) chains and twenty-alx - - (2S) links to the east line of said eblnv.-umbti--ae- imdk Sport JVeics , o Rational coverage by As sociated Press daily ta The Statesman) sports CM! Ciencia Romps Home to Victory rw- -111 1 ' ' ' Berrypickers Beat Spartans Lebanon Ties District 7 Race up byVictory of 28 to 22 LEBANON The Berrypickers went to Corvallis Friday night and succeeded in tying up the dis trict seven loop lead by handing the Spartans a 28 to 22 loss. It was the first time in history Leb anon has advanced to the top In district seven plsy. The score was knotted four times in the first quarter, but Coach Jack Woodard's quint be gan forging ahead in the second to command a 13-9-4ead. Lebanon 28 22 Corvallis B. Simpson 5 4 Dehning Forbls 5 3 Warren Standley 6 3 Keilblock C. Simpson 6 Rounds Miller 6 Hand Subs, for Corvallis: Cole 4. Lemon 2. Class A Tourney Today, Lebanon LEBANON The class A bas ketball tournament, with four teams competing, will be held In the Lebanon high school gymna sium Saturday at 2. and 3 o'clock and at 7 and 8. At 2 p. m. Lebanon will play Shedd: at 3, Madison grade school against Harris burg; at 7 p. m. losers of afternoon games will play for third place; 8 p. m. winners of the afternoon play for 1 and 2 places. Harrisburg and Shedd won the right to play In class A tourna ment by victories the past week st tournament B at Harrisburg. enty-one (71): thence north nine (9) degrees, east twenty-two (22) chain and fifty-four (54) links to the place of beginning and be ing part of aforesaid dona tion land claim sitnated in Marion County, Oregon Said eight (8) acres of land be ing and lying Immediately south and adjoining a seven (7) acrs trsct of land sur veyed on the 13th day of March, 1896 by Gottfried Fandrlch and Eve Fandrlch. his wife, to Herman Miken. IT IS FURTHER OllLERED that a copy of this order bo pub lished three successive weeks be fore said hearing In the Oregon Statesman, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, printed and pub lished In Salem. Marion County. Oregon. The date of first publi cation to be the 11th day of Feb ruary, 1939. Dated this 10th day of Feb ruary, 1939. . " J. C. STEGMUND Connty Judge. T 11-18-25M-4 NOTICE FOR WOOD BIDS Bids will be received by the un dersigned Clerk. of. School District No. 24, Marion County, Oregon, up to five o'clock p.m., March 10. 1939. for the tarnishing of wood for the several schools of the dis trict for the year 1939-40, same to be delivered in quantities as listed below not later than September 1. 1939. Bids are to be enclosed in a sesled envelope and marked "Wood Bid" and a certified cheek oris bidder's bond for ten. per cent of the amount of the . bid enclosed.- State , kind of wood, whether second-growth, old fir. or slab. If bidding on slabwood desig nate whether f .o.b. cars Salem, or delivered at the several schools. Bids are to be opened at the meet ing of the Board, Friday, March 10. 1939. Right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or to add to: the quantiltes there oLx A bond of fifty per cent of the eoarUet will -be - required of the successful bidder. t . . ' 'Aproxlmate amounpt of wood needed r , v Senior mt : T" 76 Cords Leslie Jr. High ,:..r..J..100 Cords Parrlsh Jr. High ', T, -. ;.. 18 Cords Grand Stand -' ' , IS Cords Englewood I ; , So. Cords Garfield. ' ' 70 Cords Grant" ; , 59 Cords Highland rT,. " "! ,- ' IS Cords MeKinley - ' - - , SO Cords Richmond - , ' - SS Cords Washington ......... Cords 870 Cords W. H. 3URGHARDT, Clerk, 450 N. High. P.O.- Box 469, . Ealem.Orcgtm. r:fi,-2 J-M 77T nil- ' g IP CD BON GEiSMEUL Editor Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, February 25,1939 Leading by five lengths,' Ciencia, Texas, woa tbe UOO.OOO Banco, anita oeroy surprise as Porter's Mite (extreme left), was the favorite. Xalapa Clown was second and Impound, third. Ciencia, only filly to capture the 8-year-old crown at Anita. Her time was 1:80 S5 for the mile and an eighth. Above is the finish AP TelemaC ' Ski Wa:c Snow conditions yesterday re ported good, with plenty of snow in all areas. Weather clear and little wind. ' After last Sunday a lot of ns are going to pnt in some serious practice of slalom running. Yes sir. we won't need haircuts for a long time 'cause we got our ears knocked down about a foot, but It was real fun and those Gresham boys were swell sports and good fellows. And, boy-oh-boy! was skiing , in the bowl perfect! A little icy snd tricky in spots, but the chute was covered with powder and plenty fast Combined with clear, bright weather. It made even me feel a little poetic. No, it wasn't a spill that made Jingle-bells run through my head all day; 'twas Lewis. Painful sprains, painful sprains, painful nil the day; Oh, what fun it is to run, in a one-man slalom fray. Talk about crowded puces and popular events! My, HIt keeps up a person will have to carry his own snow to hare a place to ski at the Multopor free ski school. You really have something there fellows, and the attendance speaks for the success of the school. I say! Hooray and a whoop and more power to you! Free ski school at Multlpor, ride a whole day for a dollar In the bowl, a tow at Summit, and Timberline busses standing idle. Last Sunday you didn't hare to wait so long for a seat in the Tim berline Lodge coffee shop either. M-m-m, tour-bits a ride; I won der? Registered Shoot Scheduled Sunday First Event of Year Is at Local dob With . Four Top Matches First registered shoot of the year is scheduled for the Salem Trapshooters club grounds, begin ning at 9:30 Sunday morning with four tip-top events billed. Event No. 1 Four optlonals, A" at $4, "IB" at 3, "C at $4 and "D" at S3; "A" and B" classes will shoot together for their combined share of the op tlonals and added money, with "C" and "D classes doing like wise; money division will be 35-20-20-16 per cent on each 60 and on the total 100 targets; the event will be 100 11-yard targets. Event No. 3 50 17 to 24-yard targets, 81.60 entrance fee and S3 optional; a 30-25-20-12-10 per cent division on the total 60 tar gets. , Event No. 3 Special Hiltlbrand handicap, with 82.50 entrance fee; added money 3100; and the' purse 1153.60. Event No. 4 Class A. 32; B 31.75; C, $1.50; money divided 60-30-20. Bcasketball (By The Associated Press) HIGH SCHOOL Mac-Hi (Milton-Free water) 29, Pendleton 13. . - Eugene 30, St. Mary's (Eugene) 24. University (Eugene) 32, Junc tion City 2 L Central Point -27, St. Mary's (Medford)' 2s. Camas Valley 42, ToncaBa 33. . Gardiner 36. Glendale 33. . Drain 41; LooUngglass 28. -' vReedsport 50. Riddle 21. ,, Garibaldi 39, Nestueca 34. ' arlinrton 98. Athena 25. Grant 29. Jefferson 27, (Port ad). . " Benson 81, Commerce 80 (Port land). ' Franklin 31. Washington 29 (Portland). Lincoln 33, Roosevelt 22 (Port Isnd). - ; -; Medford 24. Ashland 11. Astoria 23. St. Helens 19. ... Grants Pass .30, Klamath Tails m TT in $50 flOO Santa Anita Derby filly owned by the King ranch of Remember last year how we waited to get en every bus, and how we made fire and six trips down the trail every day? Good old three-for-a-bnek days. Yes, I gveas this is the age of "busi ness meets competition or the wheels don't turn. The high school rides again. Another excursion Sunday, and I understand that a new set of officers are 'holding the reins of the club. Duke Brown, one of the skiing lights, came down the Nile river run. last Sunday, but from his limp and the way he acts since, I think h crossed the river Styx. Tve had n lot of calls lately for a new gadget to add to a skiers equipment. Fred Beidy and Stevenson have Just put in orders for a crying towel for owners of broken aUs,'Yonsah, . Pm sorry; goody; just call me Vol tare Herren. Don't forget the Cascade's big show tomorrow. Spectators and skiers alike will be Interested in the northwest Jumping ' tourna ment : on Multlpor . MIL What's mors, It promises to be the biggest and best ever, for top-notch tal ent Is pouring in from all direc tions. If ths hill record doesn't fall it won't be the fault of those boys with wings. Tomorrow is bound to be a bright, -clear day In that vicinity. too, for the queen of winter sports and her beautiful court will moant the throne of skiland to pour forth their charms of beauty and good win upon their subjects of ski sportdom. And, when I ssy beauty, I ain't foolln'. Just go snd see for yourselves. PaiTish, Greens And FFA Victors Future Farmers Come up Late With 26-25 Win, Second of Year . With L. Roth and Renolds con tributing buckets in the final min utes, the Future Farmers came from behind yesterday to win their second game of the week, a 26 to 26 victory from the Auto Shop. Parrlsh, with the city title near ly cinched, pounded to its 12 th straight win, a 39 to 14 pasting of the Desf schooL Johnny Hotfert's 10 points led the tiring. F. Farmers 28 23 Auto Shop Runnert 4 E. Hayes McCall R. Hayes Thompson 2 12 MeCulley P. Roth S i Erion L. Roth 3 6 Hampshire Subs, for Farmers: Ramseyer 4, Reynolds 4. Parrlsh SO Bowersox Hoffert If Wilcox 6 Coons 3 14 OSD 1 Drake 8 Adams Tartarine 3 Miller Turner S 2 Egelston Subs, for Parrlsh: Cutler 3, Ol son 2, Nelson 2, Scott 2. Greens 25 Kay 1 Schafer 8 Baker 10 Bobbins 21 Leslie 3 Curtis 1 Straw 6 Holt 4 Williams Teems 6 3 Gemmell Subs, for Leslie: Lsppin 4. No-Name B Title. Taken by Salem Garnee Cranor's "Jayvees of Sa lem high, dlsplaylag a beautiful, slick-passing, hard-driving game, swept over Oregon City's Bees 46 to 35 last-night to capture the No Name . B league championship. -Russ Setter scored 16 points to lead the Jayvees, who hare romp ed through eight straight circuit victories. - - Jayvees 4d. S3 Oregon City Kernes i: 11 Rankin Salatrom 9 9 Gettol Setter 16 - 10 Barry Heuery 3 3 Lavler Ling 1" i - Leatherbury Subs, for Jayvees; Bower 1, Wilson 3. - For - Oregon City: Thorpe 3., , .. . RefrTeetTomJ3ryBn. - ... Coming--. State high school hoop tourney, March 15, lu, 17 and IS. PAGE SEVEN MolaUa,DaUas Reach WVITie End at 12 Wins, 2 Losses in League as Bucks Beat West Linn FINAL WVI Dallas.i...13 Molall.12 Chemawa 10 Silverton--' 7 Lebanoa; 7 West Unn 6 Independ'cewy 1 Woodburn! 1 STANDINGS -Pts.- L Pet For Agt. 2 .867 683 813 2 .857 415 322 4 .714 648S83 7 .500 383 364 7 .500 384 457 8 .429 333 402 13 .071 279 556 13 .071 208. 409 MOLALLA The Buckaroos wound np WVI league play here Friday night with a 30 to 20 trouncing of West Linn that gave them a tie for the loop title with Dallas, each with 12 wins and two losses. Heino hemped 1 2 points to pscs the Buck's win. their 12th straight The West Linn Bees won the preliminary, 25 to 13. MolaOa SO 20 West Linn Hampton 8 Helno 13 Robins 1 Wood 8 Waller 4 8 Bauersfeldt 3 Karbonskl 10 Whitney Ellis 4 Kern Sub, for Molalla: Schelwe 2. For West Linn: Elliott 1. Y VoUeybaUers Defeat Portland By scores of 15-11, 16-9. 10-15 and 15-9, Salem's YMCA volley ball team defeated Portland's Central T club three games to two Thursday night in Portland. The local team is eyeing the northwest Y tourney to be held in Salem this year, and the possi- Cross Word Puzzle it 13 a IB 20 23 2W 27 2 21 Si 32 33 as HO H2 5 I I I I W7A By KUGKNUr SHLKFER HORIZONTAL 36 Wrd : VERTICAL 1 Julceef 4-onr . .- 1 becsnas plants . 42 prevaricate fj 11 inhshitsnt 44 originaUon 4 planned In of an Asian 4-eonander V detail country 48 hermit . , ;S window 'l-utnneJom f " "5 - tfS tij.rrw 60 stalks 1 aid lass tube ei ana - tot fori Herewith is ths uriha day's puxxle. 18 pert of a circle 16 mntikry r 17-ronona ' ? 18 boil sWy 20 dedars for WAWf HUH. score ' grasa a ; ' 5IT .r .-'. gnmen - 7 ? implement -2S-bind 27 scattered , 31V -took noties r 31 tasks a - speech 12- -flower ; 33 closed earriage 36 cliuiLh- - tcdai 323 Tt r- , mini B Title Taken By Falls Gty llargin of Victory Over Perrydale Is 24 to 23. by Foul Shot MONMOUTH Falls City high won the Polk connty B league bas ketball championship in the tour nament here by virtue of conver sion on a technical foul, and Per rydale lost it on the margin of two last-minute shots that rimmed the hoop but fell outside. The score was 34-23 after a nip and tuck game in which the score was tied five times. Falls City led 7-3 at the end of the first period; Perrydale 20-17 at the third quarter, but It was 12-12 at halftime and 23-23 when J. Marr sank the winning; gift shot. , v Alrlie defeated Rickreall 31-20 in Friday night's consolation game after being behind 14-13 at the halL In elimination games earlier in the day Alrlie defeated Vslaets 32 to 13 with Davis scoring 13 points and Aebl 11; and Riekreall trounced Grand Ronde 41 to 24, although Grand Ronde led 12-10 at the first Quarter. Findlsy scored 13 for Rickreall and Pruitt 11 for Grand Ronde. The night games: Alrlie. SI Aebl 14 Toedtmeler Brown Davis 6 Ploub Shults 1 20 Rickreall 2 Findley 4 Cox 13 Fox Grobbert 3 Stewart Falls City 24 23 Perrydale Ross 3 Vincent U. Marr 6 12 Yoakom Teal 9 3 Carl J. Marr 4 4 Morrison Gardner 2 3 McKee Semi-Finals Fought ' , - Bethel and Monmouth were eliminated Friday morning, Per rydale building up a first half lead to defeat Bethel by a 36 to 23 count, and Monmouth, the the de- tending champion, bowing before the savage onslaught of tbe Falls City boys 32 to 19. With Cook and Hallman scor ing, Bethel Jumped into a 4-1 lead In the opening minutes, but Case, who scored a total of 19 points, and Yoakum wheeled in baskets to give Perrydale a 9-8 first-quarter lead. At the half Perrydale held a 24-9 lead. Falls City had a . 5-3 first- quarter lead, was shead 14-5 at the halt and 27-12 at the third. I. Marr hooped 11 to lead the scorers. TaRe'-Clty SS ' i Monmouth Rosa 1 Warrick H. Marr 8 7 Snider Teal 10 2 Ferguson I. Marr 11 7 MeEloney Gardiner 6 3 Howard Perrydale SO Perry Vincent 1 Morrison 1 Case 19 Yoakum 9 Sub. for Perrydale Officials: Axelsen Philomath. 23 Bethel 7 Cook 13 Todd 1 Ahren 2 Hallman Cross 6. snd Smith, bllity that the winner mar be sent to the Golden Gate exposition for the four-day meet there. mmmmm V2l 21 KM 22 v77 25 26 30 3 37 30 3 3 Hi HI 51 S eatiaf 10 male red 12 reposed in a cosy place 13 mothers 16-eobeit 19 stimulate money paid to an orgaa- -ixatian 24 was In-- debtedte -tft require 27- tenure C3 trackers 2 small . cannon -" -3-eharpen- - a razor. ''- . 22 lifts up ' -35 choice part " - a use a same solution to yester Jal W I IO Y' A .My O't 1 5n 23 wsathetcoti r Isimlnsl - -41 refix: half 45 drink in ; small onan. titles 46 mineral apring - ! ' I I'll I II m mm Vikings Annex 2nd Place Tie Score Is 31 to 27 for Thriller; Outcome Is in Doubt all Way ; FINAL NO-NAME STANDINGS Points W Tillamook 10 Salem 9 Oregon City- 9 McMinnville 6 Milwaukle 4 Corvallis 2 L Pet. For AgL 3 .838 343 331 3 .750 348 309 3 .750 423 313 6 .600 294 313 8 .333 297 239 9 .182 272 313 Eugene ' 1 10 .091 313 399 Scoring champ: O'Brien. Ore gon City. 132 points. Yes. they did R. And how they did it! Those surprising, scrsp plng. won't-be-denied Vikings rose J right up. In fsr and away tbe best ' hoop tilt ever to grace 14th and D street's Indoor orchard, to smite down the rushing Oregon City Pioneers. They did it by a 31. to, 27 count, coming from behind as the better than 1000 wild-eyed patrons who jammed the Joint fairly tore out the rafters with vocal vlclousness. Entire Team Clicks Mister, there weren't any stars. 1 The red-and-black boys, each one and collectively. Just naturally toed In and fought it out Out standing In first half play was long, lanky Allen McRae, Salem's -most improved ball player, while tiny Frankie Page led the way in the second canto. "General" Jack Gosser came up with his usual ag gressive game, and tossed in fire ' field goals for 10 points and the night's honors in that department.' The win gave the Vikings a sec ond place tie with the Pioneers, and gave Tillamook undisputed possession of the league flag. ' Vikings Set on Heels With a string bean gent named Augustine auguring the hemp I with his first four out of five cast offs, from any old spot on ' the boards, and with O'Brien and " Erickson, the duo who were fight ing it out for loop scoring honors, abetting hita, tbe driving Pio neers had the Vikings' ears pinned back by a 12-2 margin with 5 minutes gone. "General" Jack put a slot shot through and Sebern went the length of the floor with an inter ception to cut the margin to 12-6 at the quarter. As the second heat opened Sebern looped a high pass ' to McRae. who laid It true. O'Brien dribbled around Gosser o boost one in for the Pioneers, f but McRae squatted from 35 feet out to slither? hemp for the .Vi kings and the count was 14-10 vrnvti-S as Mlnnta OAoa teaisks M A v avaa en suihuvo svas-a a eaaaaca as., - Page traded buckets, and then ; Gosser took a pass from Sebern to lay one in and Quackenbush drove through the key to hole out the tying bucket, 16-16. . Halftime IS to 18 With 80 seconds of the first half to go Sebern put the Salema ; ahead with a close-In toss, but O'Brien faded It with one of his own to make the board read 18-18 t the half. Scoring In ths second , canto wasn't as often, but ths action -kept the same unswerving pace' it had held all through the first ' period. Both teams drove as this reporter has seen no other prep . outfits do this year. Gosser pock eted a cripple to open the period, but Talner came right back to knot the count again at 20-20. Page wheeled in one from jids court, putting the Hauk hoopers ahead 33-20, and they were never--again headed although pressed throughout Gosser added lefty before Erickson keyholed one for ' the Pioneers, but Gosser and Pegs ' came back to give the Vikings a 28-22 lead with six minutes of the third period gone. Seottie Se bern lifted in Salem's only con version In five attempts, and Pave poked through another side-; wheeler while Boyce was convert- -ing on Gosser's infraction to give Salem a 31-23 third-quarter lead J Only two buckets, both by Ore-J: con City, dropped tn the final -heat. Talner and Newton each nanaged to cage a backet through he ferocious defense strung- up 'y the 'Salema. , The Vikings shot at a .283 rate, caking 15 Of 63 while the Pio neers hit 13 out of 48 for a .270 average. In the first half the Pio neers shot at a .875 rate while Salem hit but .290. t . Vikings 81 Sebern. f . F 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 PF TP 1 V S 3 t Pace, t Gosser. e 10 31 McRae, g . Quackenbush, g Barnick. McKee. . t Taylor, g Totala Plosteers 27 O'Brien, f 3 " 6 Erickson, f ..-..2 0.0 4 Talner. 3 0 - 6 Augustine, g 4 0 3-8 McKenzie, g . 0 0-0 " Boyce, : f --....0 - 1 t .,1 Newton, g ..1 ' t , ' 2 Totals f.. 13- I S 27 Free 'throws 'missed: Gosser, McRae, Quackenbush, - Barnick, O'Brien, Erickson, Boyce, Augns tineS.. :v.y-:Li ::JJ: Referee: Tom Drynan. Salem. WillMnette, - Joins Winteiorts Tileet ,; .- " : ; v . --s?. . H ' ' PORTIKT5. 6r' W.li -Willamette university today-en- - icrea a iive-msn team In the northwest interennarUta wlnu sport meet scheduled for Mount ; nooa npru , tm entry was : posted by Coach JSpec Keene. Wil lamette's entry was the fifth re ceived. Reed College. Washington ' State, Oregon and Oregon Stat -t'z rfOYtouIf jmtereiv.4;..; 7t 1.3 1 e : i5