port
Sparks
By RON" GEM3IELL
Willi Mr. Mike Jacobs la stew
ing over another Louis-Godoy
boot, local fight fathers are hav
ing a heck of a time trying to
find a worthwhile opponent for
Iflstaa Leo -The Lion" Turner,
the ebony-hned. fast-handed mid
dleweight champ of the state
Mr. Dewey believes Is due for
a boom.'
MJstah Turner has been
whipped bat once since bring
' lag bis kinky brad Into these
parts for erstwhile thumpers
to take aim upon. That wbon
ptng was accomplished by
Buddy Peterson, It was alleged,
although this writer repeated
ly poked bis noggia oat on the
Umb by averting It was Turn
er's tiff by a coaple of city
blocks, a country mile and a
political Landslide.
Sine that time Turner has
lifted the middleweight crown
from Peterson and has slid over
everything sent against him with
the ease of a ballet dancer. He's
never onee given any Indication
that he's ever been hurt, except
the time he Injured his own paw.
The brain of I Oregon's bash
boulevard thought they bad
something on Its way up to
the point of taking Turner
apart when Tony Kahut. the
Wood barn boy, started bowl
ing over a batch of palookas
and then wound np by ad
ministering a severe beating to
Baddy Peterson. Bat Baddy
; bobbed back to hold Tony to
a draw fa a rematch, and the
pro spectlre Kahut-Turner
matrh faded out like a new
calico dress In Monday's wash.
Vets Seek Puncher
Kahut. although a much im
proved dealer In leather lodes,
revealed he Is about as near
ready for a serisus session with
"The Lion" as would be Pappy
Tokum. the "moly it were so"
weakling of the Dogpatch Yu
kums. 80 the pugilistic papas, still
bearing the mob baying for a
white hope who might bare a
chance to topple Turner from
his throne, looked over the
lambast landscape, a bit of ter
ritory that ha about as much
scope aa Baalism, and came to
the conclusion the only two
objects still moving upon it
are 81 Barlund of Martthfield
and Kenny Austin of Albany.
"Here." they chorused, "Is a
distinct possibility."
To which yelp yours truly sin
cerely admits 100 per cent en
thusiasm as far as the "possi
bility" Is concerned, for Confu
cius, or somebody, he say: "Any
thing Is possible." But ss to the
-distinct" part of it, I sm dis
tinctly wondering.
Anyway. Barlund and Austin
meet Thursday night here, under
the armory arcs and also under
the supposition the one ho wins
will be accorded a shot at Turn
er. And there is at least this
much to be said for the arrange
ment:
The Vets, Co. are making
every attempt pownible to find
a worthy opponent for Turner;
they are sincere in their ef
fort 4 to bring forth the best
challenger Oregon ha in mid
dleweight ranks; and in either
Barlund or Austin they have
the type of fighter It will take
to get anywhere with the swift
champion a puncher.
A little probing into the
Northwest conference situation
yesterday revealed Willamette's
mystifying basketeers will have
to win all of their remaining
circuit settos in order to tie Col
lege of Puget Sound, unless, of
course, the CPS boys should drop
one or both of their games with
Lin field at McMlnnville this Fri
day and Saturday.
Willamette leaves on a four
or five-game trip tomorrow
morning, upon which they tan
gle with the College of Idaho
Coyotes at Caldwell Friday
Bight and with the Coyotes at
Payette Saturday Bight. Mon
day and Tuesday Bights they
are m Walla Walla to do bat
tle with the Whitman Mission
aries, and they have a tenta
tively scheduled contest with
La Grande normal next Wed
nesday night.
The latter game Is dependent
upon whether Willamette Is still
a contender for the conference
crown. If the 'Cats are still In
the race, they'll forego the La
Grande game and hurry home to
get ready for Linfield the fol
lowing Friday Bight.
CPS. now with five wins to
one loss, has left only the Lin
field series this week. Two wins
against the Wildcats, who have
shown very little so far this
season, would put it up to the
Bearcats to win the rest of their
games in order to gain a tie with
the Loggers.
The Willamette will prob
ably be missing the services of
Cecil Quesseth on their north
era swing, for the six days the
trip will take Is to many to
be away from the toil of law
school. Qnnirth, Incidentally,
la about the only Willamette
student who successfully mixes
basketball and law.
Truculent Tub'
Wants to Wager
He'll Get Louis
ORANGE, XJ, Feb. 12r-Jpf
Toay Galeuto has $10,000 that
says he'll stop Joe Louis la five
rosusds when they meet for the
world heavyweight - boxing
championship this summer.
. Jimmy Praia, GalentO's traln
er, said tonight the beer barrel
porker wants to bet Lewis, bis
managers or any of his frleada
f 10,000 the champloa will not
aaswer the bell for the sixth
round. ,
"Lewi Is through, finished..
Galea to said. "He couldn't hurt
Codoy last Fridcy Bight. Go
4ry s ears and mouth were split
after our six-round fight oa the
Xosrfs-Braddock card fa Chica
go two summers ego. I wasnt
era scratched." r
U0 Ducks Stop
Cougars Again
Oregons Stage Second Half
Drive to Net 60 to 50
Win Over Pullmans
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. lt(JPy
The University of Oregon whip
ped together a lead In the last
four minutes of a rough basket
ball game tonight and defeated
Washington State, (0-50. in the
northern division of the Pacific
coast basketball conference.
It was Oregon's second consec
utive victory over the WSC Cou
gars and put the Webfoots within
two games of the leading Oregon
Staters.
The defeat all but mathemat
ically eliminated the Cougars, a
pre-season favorite, from title
consideration.
In contrast to Monday night's
game in which Oregon held a var
iable lead through the first half
and routed WSC in the second, to
night's skirmish wss In the bal
ance almost to the end.
Olson Pitches IS
Bud Olson, Cougar guard, ran
a fever In the first half and wiped
out an Oregon lead of 13-4 by
scoring 13 points himself and con
tributing to tallies by Jennings
and Chase. The surge gave the
invaders a halftime advantage of
one point, 25-24.
But the Johnny - come - lately
Oregons again on the scent of
the division title despite a wobbly
start this season soon blotted
out the Pullman team's fragile
lead. Vic Townsend pitched from
afar and put Oregon up 26-25.
Fearing a repetition of last night's
disastrous second-half, the Cou
gars hawked the ball desperately
and slowly constructed a four
point margin, 32-28.
Townsend Hits Again
The next eight minutes saw the
two teams. In a manner of speak
ing, slug It out toe to toe. The
score was tied at 32. 34. 36, 3 8.
40 and 4 4. Washington State gave
ground first. Townsend again
connected from mid-court, putting
Oregon up. 46-44. and WSC didn't
have another rally left in its sys
tem. Anderson and Jackson pitched
In a smooth sequence of field
goals until the Webfoots were out
of harm's reach, S6-46.
Oregon took 75 shots and
dunked 26. Washington State
threaded the hoop 22 times in 71
shots.
Oregon (CO) Fg Ft Pf Tp
Anderson F
Marshik F ...
Sarpola F ...
Dick C
0
s
0
0
2
3
0
0
8
1
14
0
0
1
2
2
1
1
8
7
2
8
12
17
0
0
60
Jackson G 6
Townsend G 7
Pavalunas G 0
Andrews G 0
Totals 26
WSC (50)
Fg Ft Pf Tp
Chase F 2 10 5
Butts F 10 0 2
Gentry F 1 0 2 2
Jennings C 5 1 1 1 3 J
Lindeman C 10 2 2
Olson G 6 4 2 16
Sundquist G 0 0 2 0
ueDert o 5 0 110
Totals 22 6 10 50
Halftime: Washington State
25, Oregon 24.
Free throws missed: Chase 2.
Butts, Olson, Anderson 2. Dick 2.
Jackson.
Officials: Heniges. Portland:
Nelson, Moscow, Idaho.
Pro Golfers Whip
Amateurs, 26-4
DALLAS. Tex.. Feb. 13.-3v-
Professlonal rolfdom's rrptPi
players, the United States Ryder
cup team, came to the very pillar
of American amateur golf today
ana crushed all doubt that they
were masters of the siraon pures.
National open Champion Byron
Nelson, who yesterday won the
15000 Texas open tournament,
led the pros through bitter north
winds with a six-under-par round
or ss to wreck the Texas amateur
team In a charity match.
Weather that hindered most of
the pro and amateur troupe
didn't slow down Lord Byron
around the par 3 6-3 6 72 Dallas
Country club course in 3 5-31 6 6.
Final score of the two-ball and
four-ball matches, played on a
point basis, was: Professionals,
26; amateurs, 4.
Adopts Sea Waif
1
a
Uaable to fight against mountain
ous waves during recent south
ern California . storms, a tiny
sea Hon puppy was washed
ashore at m Los Angeles beach,
rescued, by sandbag crews
working on tagging beach
structures. Captain R. T. Lux
ford, retired" sea skipper. Is
shown with the hetpleas waif,
which on the spot be adopt
od.M UJf pboto.
, v - .A , y. I
Buctceie'dHer
Toar basketball result
are) bucketed here daily. Dip
'em out each moraine.
PAGE TEN
Molalla Whips
Braves, 43-32
Wood Holds Backbone;
WVI Winners Lebanon,
Silver. on, Dallas
MOLALLA Woods, stellar
Buckaroo guard, checked Chema
wa's Backbone to 11 points here
Tuesday night and the Molallas
romped to a 43 to 32 win over
the Braves, whittling down their
second place lead by a full game.
Molalla led all the way, post
ing leads of 13-6 at the first
quarter. 22-14 at the half and
30-26 at the three-quarter mark.
Chemawa's undefeated Bees
grabbed the opener, 31 to 29.
Molalla 43 32 Chemawa
Helno 11 11 Backbone
Jaatlnen 1 Shoulderblade
Hampton 15 4 Woundedeye
Woods 8 3 Van Pelt
Schiewe 9 7 Two Crows
LEBANON Lebanon's Berry
pickers plucked a 4 4 to 15 WVI
league win from the Independ
ence Hopsters here Tuesday
night, leading all the way. The
Indep Bees bagged the prelim.
35 to 26.
Lebanon 4
Miller 4
Standley 2
Strode 10
Medley 11
15 Independence
2 Byers
4 Graham
1 Rogers
4 Frimus
4 Jones
Simpson 8
Subs, for Lebanon: Michaels 6,
Ellis 3.
Referee: Steelhammer.
SILVERTON Guard Johnson
scored 13 of his total of 17 points
in the final half, and Silverton's
Silver Foxes flashed to a hard
earned, closely- fought WVI
league hoop victory over West
Linn here Tuesday night, 43 to
40. Silverton's Bees copped the
preliminary, 28 to 20.
Silverton 48 40 West Linn
Peavy 10 10 Merkle
Zahler 2 Bauresfeldt
Kennedy 4 11 Whitney
Anderson 6 7 Kern
Johnson 17 Elliott
Subs, for Silverton: Henjun 4.
Referee: Bruce Williams.
DALLAS Though pressed
throughout the first half and
tied 10-10 at the first quarter
mark, the Dallas Dragons got
back in 6trlde here Tuesday night
to take the Woodburn Bulldogs
into camp, 43 to 40, in a WVI
league clash. Woodburn's Bees,
holding the Dallas Bees score
less in the last quarter, won by
a 19 to 17 count
Dallas 44
17 Woodburn
6 Murray
1 Garnero
10 Gurney
Pavlicek
Dornbecker 12
Low 9
Jackson 5
Peters
A. Kroeker 7
Dunton
Subs, for Dallas: E. Kroeker
4, Blackley 7.
Referee: Regele and Beard.
Tillamook Matmen
Defeat 0SB Boys
In a return match at the Ore
gon Blind school gym, the Tilla
mook wrestlers beat the OSC
GrizzlieB, 20 to 16, last night.
Results:
115 lbs. Widmer, T, fall in
4 5 seconds over Giese, OSB.
128 lbs. L. Wagner, T, fall
in 4:22 over Barney, OSB.
135 lbs. Jones, OSB, deci
sloned Wagner, T.
138 lbs. Higgins, OSB, decl
sloned Berns. T.
147 lbs. P. Vosgien, T, fall In
2:34 over Driver, OSB.
150 lbs. Waibel, OSB, fall in
3:57 over Higginbottam. T.
155 lbs. K. Duncan, fall in
4:06 over Erskine, OSB.
175 lbs. Healy, OSB, fall in
3:53 over Boquest, T.
Jayvees Win 15th
Straight BB Tilt
Consecutive win number 15
was chalked up by Salem high's
Jayvees last night, a 37 to 14
win over the Eugene Bees.
Jayvees 87 14 Eugene Bees
Bower 6 7 Morrison
Bowersox 2 4 Howard
Irish 6 2 George
Haag 2 Cameron
Ling 6 1 Brunton
Subs, for Jayvees: Peavy 2,
Pearmine 3, Boardman 3, Seder
Strom 2, Simmons 2, Gifford 3.
Wenatckee's WVI
Future Unknown
WENATCHEE, Feb. 13.-(jP-Wenatchee
baseball fans will
probably know by tomorrow
whether or not they will have a
Western International league
team to watch this summer,
Charles Garland, owner of the
Wenatchee Chiefs, said today.
He said progress on an attempt
to raise a $2500 reserve fund to
operate the team would spell the
answer for Wenatchee.
The statement was made after
rumors were heard that both
Aberdeen and Bremerton were
anxious to get the franchise If
Wenatchee would not support the
team.
Hoop Results
High School
Molalla 43, Chemawa 32.
Silverton 43, West Linn 40.
Lebanon 44, Independence IK.
Dallas 44, Woodburn 17.
Salem 48, Eugene 17.
Portland:
Jefferson 4C. Lincoln 27.
Benson 26, Washington 20.
Commerce 48, Edison 22.
Franklin J 7. Roosevelt 35.
""J ..
RON GEMMEhL Editor
Solent, Oregon, Wednesday
Blozis, 240-lb. Georgetown Soph,
Slated for World Track Records
And All-American Football Fame
By EDDY GILMORE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. (AP) You might as well
hear about Al Blozis now, because if things go well the huge
Georgetown sophomore should be an international figure
very soon.
"There's no doubt about it," said Track Coach Hap Har
den, "he'll set a new world record in the shot put"
"There's no doubt about It "O
said Football Coach Jack Hagger
ty, "that boy will be an all Am
erican." Seeing Blozis is believing. He
towers 6 feet 6 inches, weighs
240 pounds, and is agile on his
snow-shoe-shaped feet, a fine stu
dent. He is 20 years old and still
growing.
His tutors predictions are not
based on hopes but on perform
ances in his first year as a college
participant.
Last week he tossed the shot 53
feet 1 inch, a half Inch short of
breaking the world indoor record,
at the Baltimore-Maryland uni
versity indoor meet.
As a high school .student In
Jersey City, Blozis won the Jun
ior National AAU shot put and
discus championships'
In his first shot ait the senior
event in Lincoln, Nebraska, in
1939, he placed third among the
best In the nation.
This Saturday he will take his
shot to the New York Athletic
club meet and all Georgetown is
saying "Don't be surprised If he
sets a new world mark."
Blozis played tackle on George
town's undefeated 1939 football
team, and Coach Haggerty was
so Impressed with his speed that
he's thinking of a radical exper
iment for next fall making a
running guard out of the young
giant.
Dude Chick Takes
Small 2 Straight
Cowboy Uses Airplane Spin
for Final Fall; Rattan,
Brother Bobby Win
"Jim Browning' special and
an airplane spin, the first taking
24 minutes and 65 seconds and
the second six minutes and 10
seconds, were the Implements of
rasslin' warfare that won Cowboy
Dude Chick two straight falls over
Babe Small in the main event of
last night's armory program.
Silent Rattan, .deaf and dumb
n in
AN
YEAR'S SURVEY
J tV till WfK ff J
'. - 41p - i? x 'wv-v ! i
SiLii - - -- V 7
' - J?f 4-i ,,v, t
i i - - ' -: airAit, . jc.v.......j-l- yt,? v J lir ,
. SJtiJU-rr rSA.-Lv
:'fv i ill r" gw-.v ' - -- inttlfniTT "a-im i
.-y s$mmJJ . .
Z2 f OFF TO VOLUNTAaY EXIUt If you were leaving today to
OC iP jt'r Svf Uve for a whole year oo me barren ice of the Amurctic,
AS-izi and if right mow you had to choose the on and only
$ T Vsll J) y " brand of cigarette you would smoke through, those
N-s3V, fiT" 4j $ V XFr) months you'd make iure you picked the right brand.
A liNVtxW V ;W' fx"A' (V' The men on the Antarctic expedition were in a situation.
l Vt w v. V '" m JZJ T-pJJy like that. The picture above shows what happened:
i 1V A V yyi r7 The expedition took Camels! Rear Admiral Richard E.
1 W f,fK -gr- Byrd, commanding, explained: -Slow-burning Camels
t"V st )jf f - A"2v. -X'v i T are a great favorite with us. You can be sure we have
I 2r JZ? s- ft ' JS ' i4' i,f, plenty." You, yourself, may never go near the South
I V wVV ' I A ' ' Pole, but the right cigarette is important to you, too. .
'' sf "'V j s ' Camels are made from finer, more expensive tobaccos.
'; ; x v Vjt' X f l ,V tV They give you txtrs mildness, xtr coolness, and xtrs
N": I LTir ) ;d if ! flavor plus extra smoking in every pack. f5V below.)
MLS-
TT.S
Morning, February 14, 1940
Giants, Greens,
Leslie Winners
'Mural League Still Led
by Leslies ; Giants
Hold Second Spot
Salem high's sophomore Giants
yesterday took a firmer grip on
the City Intramural hoop loop's
second position with a 37 to 19
victory over Parrish, while Leslie
continued to top the circuit by
posting Its seventh straight win,
a 50 to 28 victory from the Yan
kees, and the Greens dropped the
Reds, 48 to 35.
Giants 37 10 Parrish
Nelson 4 3 Niemeyer
Toombs 8 8 Ransom
Whittemore 6 5 Wenger
Williams 6 6 Clark
Falrhurst 4 LItwiller
Subs, for Giants: Page 7,
Downs. Parrish: Blanton 2.
Greens 48
Eckley 2
Lowery 23
White S
Hardy 10
Schur C
Subs, for Reds:
Greens: Henderson 2.
85 Reds
Dahlen
5 Burns
11 Lind
I Dietrick
6 Page
Carver 8.
Leslie BO
Straw 10
Gemmell 14
Jones 4
Applegate T
Lappln 12
Subs, for
K8 Yankees
9 Crothers
1 Cameron
Booth
4 Pettit
11 Pitzsimmmons
Leslie: Williams 1.
Kelly 2. Yankees: Bacon 2, Smith
1.
grappler, was awarded the semi
final match over Pete BeLcastro
via a fall. Each had gained a fall
when Belcastro became too vil
lainous for even the referee. He
stopped the orgy and gave Rattan
the match.
Bobby Chick and Herb Parks
went to a fast, no-fall draw in
the 30-minute opener.
MKT 0
"MORS PLEASURE PCX PUFF MORE PUFFS PER PACK".
That's how these three members of the U. S. Antarctic expedition tell of die advantages
of their favorite cigarette.. .slow-burning Camels. Richard Moulton, senior dog-driver
(center), sums np when he says: "Slow burning is my measure of a milder, cooler, more
flavorful smoke. Pd sledge a mile for a CameL Nothing destroys a cigarette's delicate
elements of flavor and fragrance ike the excess heat of too-fast burning. Cigarettes that
burn fast rfo burn hot. pmels are slower-burning... milder, mellower, and natu
rallycooler! Try Camels. Find out for yourself how slow-burning Camels give you
more pleasure per puff . . and more puffs per pack more actual smoking (st$ right).
FOR MILDNESS,
SLOW-BURNING
Local Sports
Coma to you first la The
Btatesmaa and are always
first with The Statesman.
Sacrifice Fly Is
Banned, Baseball
Rules now Decree
BELLEAIR, FLs., Feb. 13
(jP) Before adjourning Its con
ference here today with Com
missioner Kenesaw M. Landis,
the bnseball rales committee
knocked the sacrifice fly com
pletely out of the book.
Hereafter when a batter
conies np in the clutch and
poles out a long fly to score a
teammate from third he wiU be
charged merely with a time at
bat. As a result, the averages
of some of the distance slug
gers like Joe DIMagglo might
suffer by upwards of lO per
centage points.
Back in the old days, and
even Into the late twenties, a
batter was credited with a sac
rifice If he advanced a runner
fronr any base. To some stars,
such as Rogers, Hornsby, this
was sometimes good for upward
of 30 percentage points in the
course of a season.
Then the rule was altered to
take in only runners scoring.
And then for several years the
sacrifice fly was dropped en
tirely. It was brought back only
last season. The rule makers
decided today It should be bur
led for good.
Elks Club Skeds
OSC Boxing Card
The Salem Elks Boxing club
will present the Oregon State
college boxing team here Thurs
day night, February 22, against
the pick of boxers from Port
land's Multnomah club, Chema
wa and the local club. It was
announced here yesterday.
It will be the second appear
ance of the season in Salem for
the Staters, who staged what was
rated as one of the best ama
teur cards ever witnessed here
in an earlier appearance. The
date has been changed from Fri
day to Saturday so that it will
not Interfere with the Oregon
State-Oregon basketball game in
Corvallis that night.
The card will be headed by a
heavyweight bout between Ore
gon State's all-American football
guard, Eberle Schultz, and the
Salem Elks' Herman Vogl, who
returned to ring duty six weeks
ago. Number two bout will fea
ture MAC's Tommy Moyer, one
of the nation's best amateur
lightweights, against OSC's Hal
Peterson, while bout number
three will bring together Che-
MDITION IFF FOR
SLED DOGS... YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SLOW-BURNING CAMEL
CIGARETTES ACCOMPANY ADMIRAL BYRD TO ANTARCTIC
COOLNESS, AND FLAVOR
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
Vikings Trim Eugene
Reserve 5 by 48-17
Tripping hemp In the first five
seconds, Salem's' Vikings last
night loped to a ragged 48 to 17
win over Eugene high's reserve
varsity. With the strong Univer
sity high, of Eugene to play to
night in an all-Important district
tilt, Coach Frits Kramer elected
to leave his starting fire at home
and toss his reserves against
Salem.
The locals won as they wished,
posting a 13-6 first quarter lead
and a 25-6 -halftime advantage.
Shear, Eugene fullback, scored a
basket one minute before the first
quarter ended, and that was all
the visitors got until four minutes
of the second half was under way
13 minutes later.
Forward Bob McKee led the
victory, with 12 points, followed
closely by Guard Jim Henery,
with 10.
Coach Hauk used every young
ster he had in suit, and in vari
ous combinations. It was the 17th
win in 22 starts for the locals,
who move to Corvallis Friday
night.
Salem 48
Sebern 4
McKee 12
Satter 4
Barnick 2
17 Eugene
Skirven
Callaway
3 Mold
8 Shear
3 Haag
Henery 10
Subs, for Salem: Salstrom 9,
Kernes 5, Harms 2, Mason. For
Eugene: Morrison 1, Williams,
Deller, Howard, Cameron 2.
Referee: Tom Dry nan.
Salem High Bills
Boxers, Matsters
Salem high entertains Milwau
kie in both wrestling and boxing
here tonight, the grappling
matches to begin at 7:15 and the
boxing matches at 8:15, Coach
Vern Gilmore announced yester
day. Milwaukie's boxing team is
rated as the best in state high
school circles, but the local wres
tling team is considered to have
a good chance of bagging a vic
tory. It is expected there will be
14 wrestling matches and 10
three-round boxing bouts.
Salem boxers who will take
part include Jack Knedler, Wil
mer Ritchie, Dan Sellard, Harold
Smith, Earl Johnston, Warren
Page, Archie Rutherford, Jim
Mickey, Leo Thornton and Mar
vin O'Brien.
mawa's Kendell Van Pelt and
OSC's Bob Pearson. The cards
will contain 10 three-round bouts.
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25
slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling
brands tested slower than mnj of them.
That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to
1 I mm-M
"X. I
Three Post Wins
In Polk Tourney
Perrydale, Rickreall and
Monmouth Are Victors
as B Meet Opens
Games Today
10 a. m. Monmouth vs. Rick
reall. 11a. m. Airlie vs. Valsets.
MONMOUTH Perrydale, Rick
reall and Monmouth all posted
wins as the Polk county B tourna
ment opened here Tuesday night,
Monmouth whipping Airlie 28 to
17, Rickreall taking Valsetz 38
to 35 and Perrydale barely stav
ing off the bid of Falls City to
win. 32 to 29.
Williams, with nine points. led
the Monmouth second-half rally
that converted a 12-12 halftime
tie jnto victory. Fox fired 15
points to top the Rickreall parade
and Cook hit 17 counters to pace
Perrydale.
Semi-finals are set for Wednes
day night and finals Thursday
night.
Perrydale 32 29 Falls City
A. Eggert 6 Ross
Cook 17 2 H. Marr
Case 6 6 Ferguson
McKee 3 5 t. Marr
G. Eggert 4 Gardiner
Subs, for Falls City: Dorn
hecker 5, York 1.
Monmouth 28
Snyder 6
Tilton 6
Ferguson 1
17 Airlie
2 Davis
10 Toeddemier
Schuld
2 Cox
Williams 9
Warrick 2
Subs, for Monmouth
2, Weise 4. For Airlie
S Plouh
Peppers
Sams 1.
Rickreall 88
R. West 5 l
Findley 11
Fox 15
Stewart 3
SS Valseta
Robinette
8 Robison
4 Berg
I Wooley
Jones
Byron 2.
F. Wooley
and Dicky
Crowley 2
Subs, for Rickreall:
For Valsetz: Cythert 2,
, Jungsworth 7.
Officials: Max Allen
Weisgerber, Salem.
Painters 20, Jays 18
Dunsmoor Painters defeated
the Blue Jays, 20 to 18, last
night.
Dunsmoor K) 18 Blue Jays
Olson 2 2 M. Brown
Smith 2 7 Miller
Swenson 14 3 Boylea
Forrest 6 Rawlins
Kreuts Hagen
5
EXTRA
SMOKES
PER
PACK!
CtopyilaM. MB, R. J.Ba-Boida T.Cs,
.N.C.