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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1940)
port . TO Sparks earcat- and ViMng Woifa Win Emily By RON G EMM ELL Wish I had attempted to tabu late the number of blows that did nothing but fan the ozone or that connected with nothing more than & well-placed glove in that Kahut Peterson pummel t'other night. Did stick down the number of smacks that landed, bat they were so few m comparison to those which didn't hit any tar get that they don't mean a heck of a lot. The number of times Peterson docked under Kahnt's right and countered with his left hook only to hare it land against Tony's right glove, if laid end to end, would make number of numbers too numer ous for anyone but a numerolo glst. If there be such. The hits were: Peterson 51, Ka hut 63. Fully 30 per cent of Ka hnt's hits were flicking left Jabs, however, while Peterson regis tered a higher percentage of pops with something "on them. Tony only once got home his "that's all" punch, the right. It happened la the third, the heat Kahut took by the widest margin, but Bud rode the punch going away, and it did not have the leveling effect that did the right Tony laid to the jaw to score his knockdown fn their first setto. To me the fight, which was as good as it was free of blood-letting, revealed two principal Items. One, that Peterson isn't as nearly through on the fistic trail as I be lieved a month back, and, two, that the biggest hole in Kahut'a ring repertoire is the lack of any counterpunching ability. Tony Not Ripe. Kahut still telegraphs the right hand, a fault that dates back to the time Brother Ted Peterson lowered the boom on him. Not only this, but when he shoots it he has no recovery other than to fall into a clinch. Those are bad faults but his worst is that lack of a counterpunch. lime after time, in his battle with Peterson, Tony had alley ways through which to shoot either left or right uppercuts when Buddy missed or landed alongside Tony's glove. But not once did Tony take advantage of those only too obvious oppor tunities. Furthermore, it Is this observ er's belief, KaJiut is going to have to learn how to punch his way out of a tight spot instead of cover ing his way out of 'em as he now does. Tis nice to know bow to cover, and Tony did a slick Job of that, but how much more effect ive it is to be able to ride an op ponent out of those tough cor ners with a rain of leather! All this should come to Tony with experience, something he has not had in the desirable quantities. Kahut never fought in amateur ranks and his sole experience has been gained in fighting 10 to 15 fights a year during the past two years. As I said following his first scrap with Brother Buddy, Tony is yet a long way' from the place where he can afford to trade punches with such fast-handed dynamos as Mlstah Leo Turner, the state middleweight titlist. Speaker System Okeh. My, how this Vancouver wel ter, Jimmy Davis, has Improved! Remember when, not more than eight months ago. he made his pro debut here? Then he was but an anxious, awkward kid, while against Johnny Woods Thursday sight he looked like a sweet, sweet prospect. And, while I'm passing out the chrysanthemums. Woods also put out his best effort to date. For the fine fight they staged. Woods and Itavis are to get a main event rematch over the 10-round route. This is in keep ing with a policy adopted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Box ing club, designed to give youngsters all the recognition they deserve. Salem'a Boxing commission tried out its new, overhead pub lie address system Thursday night. The suspended bell ampli fier of the system is right in keep ing with the way this burg is cur rently going right down the line for boxing, both professional and amateur. Next step by the comish will probably be standard boxing ropes, of the rubber variety that don't peel off a couple of yards of hide every time a pug scrapes his back along 'em. How the masters bounce around on those rope strands without peeling like a sunburned man nequin is one of the great, great mysteries of the rasslin racket. j Perrydale Whips Ramblers The Ramblers of Salem rambl ed into the wrong place last night, getting whacked by Per rydale's Townles, 50 to 37, at Perrydale. Perrydal 00 87 Ramblers Freeman 1 . 2 Col well Case 28 12 Gallaher Wildt 14 4 Wilkinson Van Otten 4 Dalke White 1 15 Clark Subs, for Ramblers: Pro 4. Perrydale: Scharf 2. m m r . m n a Ctiu I D Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, htnnt riindi. A urinary sys tem of men A women, 22 years in ervlce, Naturopainic ruys itnt. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. DO. CD All Liu I CHINESE MEDICINE CO. au. Rnnrt sl. corner Liber rtrrt m. inn Tuesday Ac Sat- arday only, IS .m. p m t to 7 .m. consultation, pressure A urine testa are free of charge. - (m Liiifieltl Loses At Home to WU Howard's Men Get Early Lead ; Paget Sound Downs Whitman McMINNVILLE, Feb. 2-(Special) -The Willamette Bearcats added Linfield to their Northwest conference casualty list here Fri day night when they downed the Wildcats 54 to 34. The Salem collegians, out in front at the half time intermission, 32 to 15, found little trouble in breaking away for close-in shots against Linfield's man to man defense. Howard Maple's five was in little trouble from the time that Bruce Williams dropped in a field goal and a free throw In the opening seconds of play. Otto Skopll, chubby Bearcat guard, again displayed his all-conference form by canning five field goals in the first half, and one in the second period to tie Monroe, Wildcat forward, for top scoring honors with 12. The win marked the sceond straight for the Bearcats, defend ing champions, in conference play. Howard Eberly and Bob White, Willamette's all-conference forward selections, were held out of the game much of the time due to three early fouls Willamette 54 84 Linfield White 6 12 Monroe Eberly 4 7 Leckbnrg Williams 7 2 Musselman Skopil 12 5 Short Kolb 8 Groening Murray 5 4 Jungling Quesseth 4 4 Lovelace Gallagher 4 Lilly 4 Referee: Ernie Piluso. WALLA WALLA, Feb. 2-OP)-Never more than six points apart, College of Puget Sound's basket ball crew nosed out Whitman college 48-44 in a Northwest con ference game tonight after keep ing the Missionaries the under dogs throughout the entire sec ond half. Patty Berg Wins 5th Miami Title CORAL GABLES, Fla., Feb. 2. -(P)-Patty Berg won her fifth straight Miami Biltmore women's golf title here today, defeating Betty Jameson, the national cham pion, on the 38th hole of one of the finest, most thrilling matches ever played between women. It was nearly pitch dark and the two girls were verging upon ex haustion when Betty, the San An tonio star, missed her tee shot on the short 38th and lost l:o the scrapping redhead from Minneap olis. They had been deadlocked at the end of 18 holes and at the end of 36. Seldom have two women shot such consistently brilliant: golf. Each carded a 76 in the morning and another 76 in the afternoon, only five strokes over men's par for a long, exacting course, and six strokes under women's standard. A crowd of some 2,000 followed the struggle. Newberg Downed By Blind Mat Men Oregon State School for the Blind matmen were victorious over Newberg high grappiers 25 to 23, m the OSB gym last night. Results: 138 lbs. Coles, N. decisioned Driver, OSB. 130 lbs. Barney, OSB, fall over Gable, N. 138 lbs. Pahl, N. fall over Hlggirrs, OSB. 108 lb. Lipsit, OSB, fall over Brown, N. 138 lbs. Pahl, N. fall over Rue, OSB. 118 lbs. T. Brown, N de cisioned Giese, OSB. 175 lbs. Healy, OSB, fall over McGinis, N. 142 lbs. Waibel, OSB, fall over Brown, N. 175 lbs. Read, N, fall over Healy, OSB. OSTS Whips OSDS By 84-25 Count The hoop lads out at the Boys Training school at Woodburn ran wild again last night, scoring an 84 to 25 victory over the Deaf school team. Hoffert got 27 and Kunl 24 points in the runaway. The training school seconds won the preliminary, 37-19. OSTS 82 25 OSDS Williams 11 11 Cochran Mayfleld 2 O'Brien Kuni 24 6 McKnlght Duffy 19 8 Blakely Hoffert 27 Cameron Frosh Top Rooks In Oft-Tied Game EUGENE, Ore.. Feb. 2.-(JP-ln a basketball game that was tied up seven times the University of Oregon frosh defeated the Ore gon State rooks, 34-32, here to night. WaUy Borrevik broke through the rook defenses in the last minute for the winning bas ket. Clear at Timberline PORTLAND, Feb. 2. -flawing area snow and weather con ditions as reported by the United States forest service today in cluded: Mount Hood national for est Timberline. clear, 34 de grees, strong east wind, St inches of old granulated snow. Govern ment camp. It Inches old granu lated snow, J7 degrees, moderate east wind. Silver Foxes AssminnKR Cianlt Killer Kri)lR!FastPaceSet . Outrace Molalla In Real Goalfest Dallas and Chemawa Take Easy Wins; Close One to Independence SILVERTON The fast Im proving Silver Fox Quint is Just as fast taking on the role of giant killer. Last Tuesday night It trip ped up the highly favored Leban on club and here Friday night It ran the Molalla Bucks, even more highly favored, ragged to post a 50 to 40 WVI league victory- And the locals did it the easy way, taking an early lead and holding a comfortable margin all the way. By quarters it was 13-6. 24-12 and 32-26. Guard Johnson's long shots, on which he collected 14 points, highlighted the Silver- ton side, while Heino, Molalla s husky forward, dumped in 19 points on close-ups to take hon ors. Silverton's Bees took the open ers also, 27 to 24, with Zahler getting 10 for Silverton and Quist tanking 13 for the visitors. Silverton SO Peavy 11 Bohme 7 Kennedy 12 Anderson 6 Johnson 14 40 Molalla 19 Helno 12 Jaatinen 1 Hampton 2 Wood 6 Schiewe Referee: Hunt Clark. DALLAS The Dallas Dragons maintained their undefeated sta tus in the WVL circuit here Fri day night with a 40 to 17 troun cing of Lebanon's Berrypickers. Dornhecker, with 12 points, was top local scorer, while Lebanon's Medley led the field with 13. Dallas' Bees took the opener, 23 to 11, with Jones getting 11. Dallas 40 Dornhecker 12 Low 7 Jackson 10 Kliever Peters 4 17 Lebanon Miller 4 Standley Strode 13 Medley Michaels Subs, for Dallas: Al Kroeker 2, F. Kroeker 3, Boydston 2. Officials: Regele and Beard. CHEMAWA Back in stride Friday night after three weeks of so-so hooping, the Chemawa Braves ran wild to romp over West Linn, 62 to 34, in a WVI loop encounter that put the Braves in sole possession of sec ond place. Frank Backbone was the wild est brave, as usual, gathering a mere 26 points. The Chemawa Bees captured the preliminary, 27 to 23, with Gardipee getting 9. Chemawa 62 Backbone 26 Bird 7 Woundedeye 10 Van Pelt 7 84 West Linn 3 Merkle 4 Whitney 14 Kerns 6 Elliott Two Crows 8 Subs, for Chemawa: Youngman 4. For West Linn: Ivans 1, Lang liers 2. INDEPENDENCE The Inde pendence Hopsters Friday night broke into the win column of the WVI league for the first time this season, dropping Woodburn by a 20 to 18 count that also dropped the Bulldogs into a tie with the Hopsters for the dubious honors the cellar position carries with it. Center Jones canned the win ning basket with a minute to go. after Woodburn had led most of the game. Independence took the Bee opener, 22 to 16. Independence 20 18 Woodburn Byers 2 Pearson Hartman I Garnero Jones 4 12 Gurney Graham 9 Dunton Primus 4 4 Pavlicek Subs, for Independence: Rog ers 1. Referee: Tom Drynan. Million Rainbow Trout Is Request One million Utah Rainbow trout from four to bIx Inches in length will be requested in 1940 by the Salem Hunters and Anglers club for the Santlam river and tributaries above Me hama. The club's fish committee met at the chamber of commerce last night and decided also to ask the state game commission for 156,500 Eastern Brook trout in the various lakes. Appreciation of the group for cooperation from the game com mission and the United States forest service during 1939 were expressed. The screening of lake outlets and the recommendation of proper fish are among the services. At the meeting were John Hum phries, chairman. Rex Sanford. club president, Elmer Church, W. Wood, Wayne Doughton. C Jenkens and G. A. Prultt of the forest service. Sheridan CYO Is Loop's Top Team WOODBURN The Sheridan CYO basketball quint continued on its march to the league cham pionship when it downed the Woodburn CYO five here. 23-16. The Woodburn hoopsters were never able to get in front al though they knotted the score several , times and were always in the game. Woodburn 10 23 Sheridan Gagner 4 Mendenhal Gorman 1 C Heaner Klrsch 3 6 Gross Halter 5 D. Hare Donnelly 1 4 Lewis Subs, for Woodburn: Hanaus ka 1. For Sheridan: V. Hare 2. - BucketedHere Tour basketball results ere bucketed here- dally. Dis 'em out each mora lug. Melio Bettina Outbruises Freddie Apostoli Duck-Beaver Clash Tonight at r. - - i . , 7-, .-4 VIC TOWNSEND Oregon Leslie Makes It Six in Row; Giants And Parrish Also Turn in Victories Leslie loped to Its sixth straight victory, a 28 to 20 subjugation of the sophomore Reds, Parrish turned in a 19 to 17 win over the sophomore Greens and the sopho- Bowling Scores ELECTRICAL LEAGUE omcB 131 175 157463 N'ewmyer Forward .187 10 1S3 460 .108 150 106 359 .165 110 170 445 .130 17 173 482 .666 804 738 2209 Beecroft Propp Foster Total SEBYICESCEB Handicap 58 68 68 174 Howell 176 148 153471 Barton 115 12T 116 858 Traria 112 102 124 338 Ringa 185 123 118 876 J. Cherrington 163 iao in i TctaU .758 699 679 S1SS Bulkier . Mankell . Wilion 150 148 185 428 149 128 141418 168 151 150 469 141 122 145 408 191 141 178 510 Oraeber . Anderton ToUla 825 711 765 2308 ATPUaJrOB DEAXXES Rush 138 204 158 500 Yeater 108 109 124 837 Weisaer 131 152 132 415 0. CkerrinftOtt 210 221 171 602, Woolery 194 122 149 465 Total ..776 812 784 2819 T.TVTVT.M 188 148 158 489 169 161 184 514 144 ISC 189 519 60 148 151 456 Green Clark Daniel Bradley Barnholt Total .147 14 122- 128 .80S T4 804 2401 OKOUHDKEV Handicap 55 55 85 165 Earnest 183 177 153 518 In 149 119 181399 lTi US 107 79 209 Pwrh 108 148 112 863 Green, jr. n io 114 luv Totals . 733 711 674 2168 Brooks Bounces S minions, 57-53 Brooks Clothiers dropped the Simmons Insurancemen, 68 to 53, In bard-fought hoop contest played at Hubbard last night. The Brooks boys were behind, 29 to 22, at half time, but drove through on the strength of the 15-point firing by both Gosser and Catherwood. Frankie Page, dimunitive Sim mons forward, took top honors with 18 points. Brooks 87 63 Simmons Mosher 7 li Burrell Stewart 8 18 Page Gosser .15 5 Gommell Sbinn 12 10 Hobbs Catherwood 15 2 Parker Subs, for Simmons: Burria 4. JV Quint Grabs lltli in Row Salem high's Jayvees captured their 11th straight hoop win last night, coming from behind in the last quarter to whip the Corvallis Bees, 31 to 24. Jayvees 81 21 Corvallis Bees Bower 8 S Relman Bowersoz S J. Guerber Irish 6 Stovall Ling 8 8 Wells Seder-strom t 4 Kruger Subs, for Corvallis: Hardy 1, KnoU 2. Referee: Floyd Baker. Gates Defeats Mill City MILL CITY Gates high took an overtime, Marion county B league clash from Mill City hero Tuesday night, 28 to 24. Mill City 84 26 Gates Moraves 7 S D. Carey J. Lalack 5 Knatson Schroeder 10 16 N. Corey A Lalack 2 S Thomas Wilson 2 Kelle Hostak Out, Broken Hand SEATTLE,- Feb. -fln-Broken bones In Al Hostak's left hand were set In w cast today and his doctor, H. T. Buckner, said tho NBA - recognized middleweight champion would not be able to fight "tor at least eight weeks." - IP (ID RON GEmiELL Editor Salem, Oregon, Saturday 7 a 4 PAUL VALENTI Oregon State mora Giants whipped the sopho more Yankees, 42 to 27 in City Intramural league play yesterday. Leslie's Straw and tha Reds' Burns bucketed 10 points each to share dunking honors in that fray, Travis Cross scored 5 points tn the final quarter that netted Par rish's victory and Williams and Nelson scored 10 each In the Giants' win. Parrish 10 17 Greens Ransom Storts Niemeyer t I Lowery J. Wenger 8 2 White Clark 4 2 Hardy Litwlller 2 8 Scbur Subs, for Parrish t Blanton 1, Cross 6. Leslie 28 Straw 10 Kelly 1 Visnaw 2 Gammell 8 20 Rds 10 Burns Dahlen Llnd 2 Page Diet rick Lapptn Subs, for Leslie: Downey 7, Applegate 2, Butt 1. For Reds: Butte 2. Giants 4a Toomb 6 Nelson 10 Wklttemore Williams 10 Fairhurst 4 27 Yankees 11 Cameron 8 Crothers 4 Booth I Fitsslmmons Pettit Subs, for Giants: Long 6, Scott 2, Fox 2, Hakanson 2. For Yan kees: Kenegy 2. Pacific U Downs Ml Angel, 38-16 MT. ANGEL Tha Pacific uni versity Badgers bombed the Fighting Angels of Mt. Angel college, 38 to 16 here Friday night. The visiters took an early lead and held It all the way, in cluding a 15-1 half time advan tage. Forward MCaba and Guard Keller each bit for 10 points to top the Badger f Irers, while Gro gan led tha locals with 6. A preliminary went to the Mt. Angel Preps B team, 14 to 10, over the Woodburn CYO. Pacific 88 16 Me. Angel Setm 6 6 Alley McCabe 10 I O'Halloran Cooney 1 1 Piennett Osburn 6 Grogan Eitertson 4 IB. Nolan Subs, for Pacific: Keller 10. Newby 7. For Mt. Angtl, Dahl gren 1. Viking Matsters Defeat Tillamook Salem high's mat team Thurs day night took an 18 to 17 de cision from Tillamook high's always tough wi-estling team. In matches on the Tillamook mats. Viking winners Included: Al len, Snyder, England, Mndd and Grabenharst, while Tanaka was awarded a draw. Allen won by a fall, the rest by decision. Tilla mook took one win by a fall and three by decisions. Hoop Results Willamette 84, Linfield 24. Pacific U 88, Mt. Angel 16. Washington State 80, Gonzaga 42. Puget Sound 48, Whitman 44. High School Salem 45, Corvallis 28. Astoria 43, University high (Eugene) 23. Tillamook 28, Milwaukie I. Commerce 87, Benson Tech 24, (Portland). Franklin 26, Lincoln 25 (Port land). St. Stephens (Portland) 40, Sacred Heart (Salem) 38, (state Catholic tourney). Win league: Bilverton 60. Molalla 40. Dallas 40. Lebanon 17. Cfeemawa 62, Wost Linn 84. Independence 20. Woodburn 18. IB IT Morning, February 3 1940 Corvallis 7 . v- f - , $.-.-,YibV.--WXVe, ' ' JOHN MANDIC Oregon State uo-osc wsc-ui Battles Tonight (By Tha Associated Press) A reshuffling of the second snd third place northern division basketball teams will be In pros pect tonight when the threo lead ers participate in this weekend's only games. Oregon State is safely ahead of the pack in first place, and a Beaver victory would make tho boys from Corvallis odds-on fa vorites during the final stretch. OSC already holds one win over Oregon, scored on Oregon's horns court. An Oregon victory would strengthen the position of tha ti tle defending Ducks. Should Oregon lose, Washing ton State can move into second place provided the Cougars win their third straight over Idaho tonight. Salem Elks Bill 'Nother Slugfest Determined to maintain the standard set in their last show as par for the amateur fistic course, the Salem Elks have billed an all star card for next Friday night that Is headed by two five-round main events, a four-round semi final an four three-rounders. Bobby Volk, the Multnomah club lightweight who smacked his way to a clean decision over Ore gon State's Merle Johnson on the last local simon-pure slugfest. which was just that from start to finish, will meet Jimmy Pfietfer of the Eugene Elks. Number two bout of the double main event will find Multnomah club's Marvin 8plawn pitching against the Eugene Elks' Wayne Dillingham. Tho serai-winaup will feature Kendell Tan Pelt, the Chemawan who packs a nockout wallop In either hand, against either Jerry Buckley or Harry Hansen. Multnomah club, Eugene Elks, Salem Elks and Chemawa boxers will have spots on the balance of the card, according to the an nouncement made hers yesterday. NEW STAR At SMFMS(SflM r;; x X Ate4 . -w - i Local Sport Come to yon first la The Statesman and art always first "With The Statesman. PAGE SEVEN Manager Declares Loser Must Quit Bettina Secures Another Chance to Fight for Light-Heavy Title NEW YORK, Feb. 2,-(JP)-UeUo Bettina, who lost tho light-heavyweight championship because he couldn't go the. route, showed dis tance ability for the first time to night in stopping Fred Apostoli in 12 bruising rounds in Madison Square Garden to earn another chance at the 176 pound cham pionship. Bettina weighed 173; Apostoli 170. Pacing himself nicely along the route for the first time since he came out of Beacon, NY, to rise to championship heights, Bettina belted the San Francisco bellhop into helpless submission from the ninth through the 12 heats. When the fighters returned to their cor ners at the end of the 12th, Whit er Blmstein, Apostoll's trainer, told Referee Arthur Donovan, the ex-middleweight king was in no condition to continue. A crowd of 12,369 contributed to a gross gate of $33,218 to see the 12 rounds of slugging and mauling by which Bettina, who lost tho championship to Billy Conn in this same arena last sum mer, qualified to challenge the Pittsburgh Irishman again in March or April In the Garden. After the fight was over, Larry White, Apostoll's manager, an nounced he was going to "make Fred quit the ring for good." The battle was a brawl from the word go. The Associated Press score card gave Apostoli only three of the 12 completed rounds, with nine going to the Beacon belter. SUverton Skeds Wrestling Bouts 8ILVERTON A f t r several years of virtually "fooling around, wrestling has this year become recognized as a sport at Silverton high, and the question Is soon to be put to the student body for a vote on whether or not letters will be awarded. Tho sport has attracted 25 to 20 aspirants, among whom are: 105 lbs., Buddy Keen and Billy Walker: 110 lbs., Bob May; 136 lbs.. Rex Olsen, John Semb, Bub Graves, Bod Oeder; 140 lbs., James Ekman, Dale Rogers, War ren Donnelly, Allen Semb, Ted Flnlay, Hugh Locke; 146 lbs., Clarence Simmons, Lloyd Canoy, Norman Jones; 155 lbs., Duane Donnelly, John Rogers, Harold Roop, Loren Dunlgan; 160 lbs.. Dais Blusi, Marlyn Waarvlk, Omar Halvorson; 166 lbs., Les ter Hemmlngsen; 175 lbs., Her man Vlgeland; heavyweight. War ren Norton. The schedule Includes: Wost Linn here February 9 at 7:36; Vancouver blind school here Feb ruary 16 at 4 p. m.; Dallas hers February 20 at 7:30 p. m.; Che mawa at Chemawa February 23 at 7 p. m.; Dallas at Dallas Feb ruary 27 t 7 p. m.; Chemawa here March 1 at 7:30 p. m.; plus the state and district tournaments. mAt ..I coryueff. mnc iAna ivnokats, n i tt i- toy Salem Higii 45-28 Victory It Scored Over Spartans; Ilauk Team Looks Good It was tho veteran Viking five's turn to flash last night, and how , the lads did lope as they set the pace that ultimately snowed under the Corvallis 8partans, 45 to 28, tn a No Name clash out at the Viking villa. All-State Scottie Sebern looked like All-State Scottie Sebern for the first time this year, and tho rest of the frontline fivesoms took on the color that carried tho last year's club to the stats cham pionship. Gathering momentum with flVO minutes of the game elapsed, tho veterans started going like the hoop haven was ablase and never eased up until they'd run out a 34-8 half time lead that Included 20 points scored In the third quarter while holding the Spar tans to a lone field goal. Ratter Hit Five Tall Russell Satter split hemp with five field goals and three trippers from charity channel in that drive, while Sebern tanked five from tho field four of 'em from far, far out. The local lads hawked the ball right out of the hands of the 8partans and drove the floor tn lightning darts that , carried them clear through for cripples. Slowing down In the third per iod, the Vikings found themselves trying to stop the longshot ar tistry of Cole, Spartan guard, and their lead diminished to 38-15 at the quarter's elapse. The Viking second quint carried on from there, falling to show the calibre of ball that has marked its play in two preceding games. Cole Shares Honors Cole, the Spartan mid-floor marksman, howitsered five field flips home and added a trio of free tosses to tie Satter for scor ing honors. Driving honors were equally shared by Sebern and Don Barnlck, veteran guard. Salem (45) 8 G FT PF Sebern, f 11 6 13 McKee, f 10 3 Salstrom, f Kernes, f Satter, e Mason, e Henery, g Harms, g Bmrnick, g ... Coons, g Totals 4 18 12 14 Corvallis (28) Cornelius, f Hammer, f Power, f Bryan, f Russell, s .... 6 ... 3 0 0 3 Burtner, s 3 cole, g .16 Wldmer, g 6 8 WIckbam, g Totals 3 a 11 Free throws missed, for Salem: Sebern, Kernes. Satter 4, Henery, Harms 8, Coons. For Corvallis: Cornelius 8, Hammer 3, Cole, Wickham. Shooting averages, Salem .867, Corvallis .282. Referee: Hal Eustis, Salem. Bearkitteus Nip Hood River Five Ollle Williams, walUing In 12 points, led the Willamette Bear kittens to a 80 to 26 win over Hood River high's Appleplckers hers yesterday afternoon. It was a closely fought matinee bill that saw tha halftimo score read 16-16. Bearidttotu SO 20 Hood River Cooklngham 2 Blaks Inglls 4 6 Samuel Williams 12 Baldwin Stelger 5 Beachman Hamilton I 2 Howell Subs, for Bearklttens: Clark t, Walden 2. For Hood River: Jones 2, Gadget 10, Duckwell 1. By JackSords A8 Matey Ji&3