Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1941)
eiisttors: Sell HelseiT FirstMook s - Trade Wilson to Pelt in Three Viks Seek ' i - i . i r - j 5 - ' J ' Sport Sparks By RON GEMMELL Question pot to your corres pondent yesterday: "How much chance of breaking the northern division. Pacific Coast conference coring record has Paul Linde ntn, the Cougars huge center?" Answer: -Lindeman, who now las 71 points in seven games for an average of 10.14 points per game, is 1.54 points per game behind the 11.68 points per av erage set? by Wally Palmberg in establishing the present 16-game record of 1S7 points in 1936. In other words, the 220 ponnd behemoth would have to tally ;il7 points, or an av erage of exactly 13 points per for the remaining nine games -. the Cougars have to play In order to total 188 and raise 1 'aim berg's mark by one point. Frankly, his chances of so do ing aren't too bright, . ..Two or three hot nights of 18 or 20 points each, along with 10 polnt averages in the other six or seven! games, would accom plish It, yes, but now that he's a marked man and will have the boys working on him, it isn't like ly he'll, make it. For that matter, Oregon's Hank Anderson and Vic Town send both have higher game averages than Lindeman, al though they've played fewer games. Townsend has tanked S2 points in five games for m 10.4 average, while Ander son tops the field with 54 in five for a 10.8 per game aver age. Gale's Mark Best. While Palmberg's 187 points re recognized as the 16-game northern division record, it still remains that Oregon's Laddie Gale, in the first 16 games of the 20-game 1938 race (the division for that year including Montana as an experiment that was quick ly dropped) scored 204 points to best Palmberg's mark by 17 points. Gale, who missed tying Palm berg's mark in the 16-game 1939 race by one point only, went on to amass 249 points in the 20. game 1938 season. His average was an amazing 14.45 per. John Dick, last of the championship- Oregons of 1038, came within three Points of equal ing Palmberg's mark last year, coring, 183 points. Remarkable part of Palmberg's record, which is apt to stand for nma lima fa that tha Witt a crnnth. paw made It from a guard posi tion, while all other league lead ers in the past 10 years have been either forwards of centers, and all have been tall tossers. It also should be noted that lalmbergs success as a scorer wasn't achieved nntil he learned to go to his right on a dribble as well as to his left, something he didn't learn to do until his senior, record breaking year. Scoring records in the division since 193 0: Fe Ft Pf Tp 75 21 13 171 67 37 21 171 51 33 23 135 67 39 40 173 68 40 29 176 52 48 27 153" 68 55 22 187 56 44 30 156 81 87 39 249f 60 66 29 186 73 33 36 183t 1930 StoWfB, Idaho 1931 Gordon, WSC. 1932 Gordon, WSC. 19J3 Lwb, OSG .. 1934 Galer, Wash.... 1935 Gslrr, Wanh . 19b Palmberp. OSC 1987 NeUcn, WSC. 1938 Gale, Oregon .. 81 1939 Gale, Oregon 60 1940 Dirk. Oregon 75 Jf ew record. t Record for 20-iame ler- 1m. tTea year fieldrcal record tied. Helser s Big Chance. Another query put to yours sin cerely yesterday: "Who managed the Portland Beavers immediate ly prior to Bill Sweeney?" Answer: If I'm not mistak en, Sweeney took over from Wax Bishop midway of the 1036 season. Bishop (again if I'm not mistaken) followed Bill Cissell, who followed Buddy It J" an, who followed Spencer Abbott. That is, if I'm not mis taken. '. Don't know If Roy Helser still feels the same about it as when be talked to me a few weeks ago. ai wnicn lime ne said he meant to finish school this spring be fore he gave any consideration to baseball whatsoever, but it .would appear he might miss a chance-in-a-lifetime io break in to class . AA ball if he does . , . Without a lefthander in sight on the pitching staff, the Portland Beavers most certainly need at least one very badly. The burly southpaw, if he stuck to his earlier decision, would also miss the opportunity of Working under Uncle Os Vitt, noted, for his ability to make pitchers out of throwers. It's an odds-on bet that Roy will change his mind. . Item: A certain Salem blonde Is- moving south to a California town named - Ingle wood, where, -coincidental!? sides Wild William Harris, the cherubic shllallah shaker Who will probably again i be In Senator livery this summer. 1 : "West Salem Io Play-; "WEST SALEM While the West; Salem grade school boys basketball team is playing Liberty here Friday, the West Salem girls Journey to Liberty to play there. Anmsville Graders : Win . : AtJMSVILLE The south Mar Ion county grade school basket ball league opener here Tuesday night saw Aumsville defeat Stay ton 21 to 7. v Creme Freze "Wing . : 2 IOLALLA Molalla's Creme Freze quint defeated Metzger Towney of Tigard 21 to 1 C ; here Tuesday night. . . ' - - tC r iV y EDDIE SALSTROM Lindeman Tops Loop Scorers Cougar Center Amasses 71 Points; Duck Dunkers Close Behind (By The Associated Press) With a little better than a 10- points-a-game average, Paul Lin deman. lanky Washington state college center, led the northern division Coast conference basket ball scorers today. In seven games he has tallied 71 points. Washington State players, with the seven games behind them, and Oregon, which has played five, ac count for the first nine leaders. Idaho and Oregon state both have played three games and the league-leading Washington team, two. Lindeman leads in scoring field goals, 30, with 19 personal fouls called on him, he is also second only to Dale Gentry, a teammate from Walla Walla, who has had the whistle called on him 21 times and ranks as the conference's "bad boy." Washington, Idaho, Oregon State and Oregon scorers will have a chance to climb in the rankings this weekend while Washington State is idle. Idaho, which has lost three straight games, will entertain Oregon at Moscow. Oregon State, the favor ite to repeat for the champion ship, will attempt to knock Wash ignton off the top rung In Friday and Saturday night games at Se- Utfle. - The top scorers: O Tg Tt rt Tp uoaeman, wbc 7 su 11 Anderson, Ore 5 24 6 Towasend, Or 5 IS 29 30 11 19 71 11 64 8 B2 Butts, WSC .. Andrew. Or 6 7 48 14 44 Saadqnist, WSO . 7 1 12 14 44 Borcker, Ore .... 6 14 7 35 Gentry, WSO 7 Gil bent. WSO . 7 11 12 21 34 12-9 10 33 Turner, Ida S 16 Hilton, Ida 2 12 Gebert. WSC 7 IS 1 7 33 8 30 1 9 27 0 3 26 8 S 26 6 9 24 Daltnorp, waah 2 13 Harris, Ida S Mulder, OSO S 9 9 Dallas Faculty Defeats Craig's DALLAS The Dallas high school faculty took Craig's of Sa lem 52 to 49 In a basketball game here Thursday night. The fast and rough game saw O'Con nell, faculty forward, score 31 points. The teachers led 22-15 at half time. Craig's 49 52 Faculty Tarn ell 7 . 5 Teelers Miller 31 O'Connell J. Rawlins 13 Francen C. Rawlins 4 10 Horner Hobson 4 3 Davis Subs, for Craig's: Lowery 2, Hoffert 10, F. Rawlins 3; for faculty: Mead 3. Referee: Peters. Dayton Hoop, Volleyball Teams Post 2 Victories DAYTON Dayton grade school defeated Lafayette 28 to 15 here Monday night, with the girls' vol leyball team scoring a 49 to 18 victory. Friday the boys deefated Dun dee 38 to 24 and the girls won 30 to 13. Scio Slates Clash SCIO Scio high's Loggers will play a Linn B league basketball game at Brownsville Friday night. The Loggers defeated the Mary'B Creek CCC team of Detroit 37-34 In a practice game here Tuesday night. Molalla Slates Corbett MOLALLA Molalla's next league game to be played at home will be at the high school gym this Friday night when it meets the Corbett team. 'Tis So-Northbound By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Jan. 24-P)-Most accidents happen it home, but that probably isn't exactly news to a duck. In fact, once a duck gets away from home its chances of living to ; a ripe old age are fairly good, ; despite its periodic clay pigeon role. The chief diffi culty seems to be In getting away from home. : . Of an estimated annual poten tial, crop of 109,000,000 ducks, only 29,000,000 or approximately Z per cent, survive to offer themselves as animated bullseyes for the shotgun brigade. This astounding mortality tig are was revealed by Ray Benson, executive secretary of Ducks Un limited. Inc. Benson didn't make the count himself. He has a man to count the ducks for him.. But the figure has been checked and NoNaniers Vie Here Tonight Game Is Sei for 8 p.m.; SHS Undefeated in Circuit Play - He Name Zfa Standing! W It Pet Pt Pa 90 120 116 156 145 161 147 177 Salem . Tillamook ,,, Oregon City Eair-ne McMinnTille Xlilwaakie .... CorTallia l Albany 0 1.000 194 4 4 8 8 1 1 0 1 .800 139 1. .800 ' 156 2 .600 163, 8 ' .400 155 4 .200 116 4 ' .200 91 4 .000 105 Salem high's league le'ading Vi kings tonight at 8 o'clock begin an attempt to bag their first vic tory in three years over Tilla mook's Cheeseinakers, currently ly tied for second place in the No Name ' circuit with Oregon City. Not since 1938 have the Viks been able to trip the 'Mooks.'who last year edged out the Salem preppers in an overtime tussle here 23-22 and who dropped them 39-24 at Tillamook. Coach Harold Hauk said last night he planned to start the same quint that has won four straight league games and that has ambled to seven wins In nine times out for the season. It in cludes the swift - footed Dutch Simmons and eagle-eyed Eddie Salstrom at forwards, big Bob Irish at center and lithe Don Bower and aggressive Bud Coons at guards. The Jayvees play a 6:30 pre liminary. Wolves Schedule S0CE Two Games MONMOUTH-HTwo teams of the newly organized Oregon Col lege conference, OCE and SOCE, meet here Friday and Saturday nights. Eastern Oregon College of Education of La Grande leads the percentage of wins with one vic tory over the Wolves and two over Mount Angel college. Ash land ranks second with two wins over Albany college. OCE of Mon mouth and Albany college are tied for third place in percentage with one win each, to date. Coac,h Eberhart of SOCE has a formidable quintet this season. The Wolves have been hitting their stride In the last two games, so this series should prove highly Interesting to court fans. Coach Cox has been grooming his proteges for this contest and will start Hanson, Holweger, for wards; Vleck, center; Hogan and Szedlak, guaids. Overtime Period Features Contest Bearkittens, Simmons and CYO teams came out on top In last night's City Major basketball league play. The Willamette 'Kittens won 28 to 20 from the Papermakers. An overtime period was required for Simmons to defeat Chemawa 34 to 28. The CYO rang up a 35 to 25 win over YMCA. Bearkittens 28 20 Papermakers Graham S Price Hagonson 4 Toive Jones 8 1 Wagner Perry 4 1 Lennaburg Des Jarden 6 ' 6 Mory Subs, for Bearkittens: Elde 7, Schaad 3; for Papermakers, Er lckson 2. Simmons 84 Page Berrow 5 McCrae 11 Parker 9 Shoulderblade 8 28 Chemawa 14 Backbone . 2 Alby 4 Wondide 8 Van Pelt Bearcloud Subs, for Simmons: Hobbs S. CYO 85 Parton 9 Gentzna 3 Haener 11 Herberger 2 Alley 6 23 YMCA 12 Medley 4 Steinbock Gleason 4 Evens Sederstrom Subs, for CYO: Wilkinson 2, Logan 2; lor YMCA, Olson 5. Officials: Beard and Henery. St. Paul Nips Gervais In 'A' Game, 35 to 31 GERVAIS St. Paul defeated Gervais 35 to 31 here Tuesday night, but the Gervais Bees cop ped the preliminary 38 to 10. j Colman scored 18 counters! for St. Paul, while Koenig counted eight for Gervais. I. Cutsforth led the Bees with 13. Baptists Win 52-10 First Baptist 'defeated the Lat ter Day Saints,! 52 to 10, at the YMCA Wednesday night. B. Broer topped the tossing with 18 points. cross checked and Is pretty accu rate. The potential crop Is based on an adult population of 40,000,000 and one-half for common varieties such as mallards, pintails, "teals, wigeons, redheads and blnebills. T. C Main, general manager- of the Canadian division of Decks Unlimited, who; compiled the data, lists the factors contributing to the huge mortality this way; j Drought, 20 per cent; crows and magpies, 15 per cent; fire, 12 per cent; jackflsh, 8 per cent; minor predators.' 7 per cent: 'flooding, 3 per cent; white men (plowing, haying, etc.), 3 per cent; Indians and ; half breed j predation, t i per cent; other factors, 2.6 per cent. Main estimates that by proper wildlife management at least half of this. 734 per cent loss can be Salem, Oregon, Friday BACK IN THE WHIRL - By Sords W i ' lou I Q -MOW; jjjl I Si ( 6eX'CMti j f CI I iu,$ OrJ-fMe Piertr was 'if if A V-'ov I tous PtKsr . . ( I Vit IV J -..l-s .tici-r V 'ImY la 3 r r-eHT WAS LOU'S FiRST Parrish, Leslie Quints Vie in 1st 9 41 Meeting Once defeated Parrish entertains twice defeated Leslie in the first of three inter-junior high school hoop clashes to night, with the eighth grade quints vying at 7 :15 and the ninth grade "varsities" meeting immediately after. (poach Frank Brown said yesterday he would probably open jwith Captain.. Don Chapman and Eldon Farlow at the guards, Ed Brandle at center and Jim Wenger and Bob Warren at forwards. Back of this frontline quint are eight reserves', includ ing Ti-avis Cross, Darry Gemmel, Bruce! Hamilton, Mel Mortimer, Bob Mentzer, Loren Helmhout, Jack Carter and Tom Hyer. Out Leslie way. Coach Gurnee Fleshier was undecided on his opening lineup. One of two com binations will start, he said. First of these includes Deb McLaugh lin and Bud Smith at forwards, Keith Morris at center, Del Knrti and Gale Clark at guards. The second pairs Clif Duval and Glen Brown up front, Morris in the slot and John Dowd with KurU at guards. While Flesher said his team "looks terrible" and while the north-end juniors rate the favor ite rale, the game, as is usually the case in Parrish-Leslie encoun ters, probably should be termed a toss-up. Silverton Slates Tillamook Quint SILVERTON Ray Goates' Sil ver Foxes will meet Tillamook here In a non-league game Satur day night. As Tillamook is the only team that has defeated Silverton so far this season, play promises to be exciting. Dayton Teams Post Hoop And Volleyball Victories DAYTON A 41 to 9 basketball victory was earned by Dayton high :over Carlton here Friday night. Dayton s second team was also victorious, 17-13, while the Dayi ton girls defeated the Dayton girls in volleyball. Eppej"ly Satisfied SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22-UP) -The i name of Al Epperly, right handed pitcher, was added today to the list of salary-satisfied San Francisco Seals baseball players. He won 11 and lost 16 games last year. Ducks Duck Better eliminated, meaning that with a Bpring population of 40,000,000, the fill population could be in creased to 109,000,000 instead of the present 69,000,000. : Or,j to Pat it In language un derstandable by the hunter. It would mean that the present number of hunters - could take four and one-third times as many birds.: ; . : That Is. It the hunters get the chance. The freaky season end-, ing last Dec 31 was a great 'boon to ducks who hope to get an old age pension. - I The hunting on the Pacific coast and generally la the east was (excellent, but two of ; the greatest states, from a duck-hunting standpoint, chalked up an al most ! total loss. These are Min nesota perhaps the greatest of Morning. January: 24. 1941 "THAT VPAR re WAS l4 JL HAie fofi a sMor at joe uost MAVije t?ATfe4 6UJa1AR BARUUrtO, -fotAti PARK AMP MAX BABR. fi Q0ICK S0CcesSKl f ' t 1 nrr I - , , , -' ';.ymtfitr:. DON CHAPMAN Anderson Best Shot Among Businessmen SILVERTON Tom A. Ander son, former president of the Sil verton chamber of commerce, Is the best basketball tosser among Sllverton'a business men, accord ing to the score he tallied in a serleB of contests conducted by the Silverton high school basket ball team, under supervision of Coach Ray Goates. Anderson scored seven out of 10 shots. R. B. Renwlck was a close second with 6 out of ten. Turner Beats Jefferson JEFFERSON The Jefferson high school boys team lost to Turner Friday night here 27 to 23. Jefferson's second team also lost with a score of 32 to 16. Jefferson 23 27 Turner Barna 7 4 Ramey Wlckham 4 10 Fisher Cole 8 4 Metcalf Henderson 1 1 Cot Weir 3 1 Barker Substitutes for Turner: Ball 3, Prather 4. all with more than 100,000 duck stamps issued, and Wisconsin. The severe storm in that. local ity around last Armistice day was a - green light for the ducks. It drove them right on through with out stops for refueling, and even experienced hunters couldn't have much luck shooting at a blizzard. In a couple of days most of the flight had passed, leaving the nlmrods nothing bat frostbite. In addition to the great' mor tality at home, Maine offers fig ures showing the ducks get it both going and coming. Disregarding the legal kill during southbound traffic, which he estimates at IS per cent, the' northbound traffic losses are figured at 3 per cent, indicating that ducks aren't quite as dumb as believed : and learn something from experience. - 'Gentlemen's Agreement Reached With By RON Statesntea i Closure of deals with the Coast league,. Including, outright sale 'of Pitcher Roy Helser on a conditional sales contract and trade of Outfielder Eddie Wilson, were announced here Thursday nigh by Happy How-i ard Maple, business manager of the Salem Senators. 1 l Maple said the deals were made with Owner E. J. Schef- ter and Business Manager Rome Schefter,. who also entered , into a "gentleman's agreement" which is not to be confused with a work ing agreement whereby the Sen ators are to receive first chance on any players the Beavers wish to option, j ' Helser goes to the Bevos at an unannounced price, estimated by the writer to bo in the neigh borhood -of $2500, while Skipper Bunny Griffiths Is to receive his choice of five unnamed Beavers in return for Wilson. Reports March 1 The sales contract on Helser, said Maple. Is to be exercised by Portland on or before April 25 20 days after the start of the Coast league- season. Helser is to report for spring training March 1. j As the Beavers currently have not one southpaw on the reserve list or prospective roster. It ap pears an excellent opportunity for Helser, who won 16 and lbst 10 for the Solona in the Western In ternational league last year. The sale means. However, mai neiser will be required to leave school three months before termination of spring term. He is attending Llnfield college, working toward graduation. ; Names of the. five players, from whom Griffiths will make a choice Portland training season, were to replace Wilson during the not divulged, but this writer would guess that they might In clude Catcher Eddie Adams, Pitcher Lee Fallon, Inflelder Ar land "Babe" Schwab. First Base man Herman Reich, Outfielder Bob Bergstrom and Infielder Ed die Marshall.; To Train Here Maple, who announced contracts would go out to the 12 men re maining on the Solon roster next Monday, said it was pretty defin ite the Senators would train at home this spring, beginning about April 1. The Senator business manager said also that the deal with San Diego, whereby Pitcher "Bud Brewer would go to the Padres on a similar conditional sale con tract as that drawn on Helser, is still pending. "Reason," said Maple, "that Wilson was traded is that we were afraid Eddie would not be satis fied here and it is better to have no ball player than an unsatis fied ball player." It will be a "return home" for Wilson, who patroled centerfield for Bill Sweeney's Beavers of 1938 and 1939. A schedule of games for the training period will be drawn in the near future. Maple said, to In clude games with Oregon State, Oregon and Willamette. During the season four games will be played with Portland, two at Sa lem and two at Portland. Basketball Scores XJrnUSTBXAIi IXAOTJB Xic's Ilea's Sae Handicap 4 94 94 282 154 158 198 501 200555 154 55 154545 954 2838 121369 133 96 135 510 137 351 159 476 199 595 Filler 128 178 KeDovcU , 1S 155 Ptmioer i i 189 10 Riee : 171 220 Hitr ISO 201 Total 918 1014 Wodnra Handicap 121 121 Austin Hicka . 214 14 178 110 183 172 199 104 134 224 Shorey Perd Steel . Total 976 S31 884 S791 Coca Cola Handicap . 79 79 79 237 165 453 119 132 109 431 -154 438 171 553 797 1544 119 857 136 404 112 382 163477 155 (85 97454 Cline, Jr. 121 167 Nagil 169 144 Pattenon 164 158 Ecker 124 ISO Bone 188 199 Total Handicap McManon . I .a Koch Kotnig Whit Atkins . 840 907 X Koch' a 119 119 134 134 137 133 144 170 , 127 203 159 198 Total 820 957 782 2559 Goldl', SilTtrton Handicap 127 127 DeGair L 170 178 Krr 145 150 Tow . , . 150 140 Jcte 140 Waarrick 125 113 Benaton ,., 119 127 381 157 505 111 406 142 432 125 265 238 180 299 803 2486 132 398 178 511 131 423 154450 210497 172 427 Total Handicap ........ 836 848 BUI Drrii 132 132 uavia Nedha Talbot FoaUr Campbell Totala 171 162 119 173 . 128 161' T" 99 158 844 930 977 2371 Hartmaa Br. - 103 125 144 143 ; 190 , , , . 154 . j,. 145 149 , 166 166 ,.. 160 19 Handicap H. Bar Welch TaUmaa Hartoaaa K. Barr Jaikaikl 105335 287 134 824 193 847 122 416 180 512 123 452 Total ! 874 943 860 2670 8t rnnur - Handicap Hart Blair Mill; Jr. 112 111 112 836 165 303 136 504 143 12- 169 139 141 181 226 5 134 169 234 62T 19T ISO ' 146 508 Unraa - MUla, r. .Total - i 8S4 ,851 1022 1858 ! Standard Oil C. Handicap , 82 -83 Wcaie . 148 168 Pala tm ; j 154 182 Basra , , - ' , 207. 140- Loaek ., ;, . 142 142 Edward 190 192 ' , 'Totals , ,.!, 923x 858 82 246 310 63 327 SIS 158 503 132406 160 643 939 2788 84253 167631 ISO 514 184477 106 5 7 166 589 MSZT-Doo-Moblts : Handicap Chet Grove Caen Ca! Grave . Kobl DahlbfTf Totals' 84 84 200 168 164: 110 198 154 186 139 141 223 814 '820 887 3730 Portland GEMMELL v SDOrta Editor - "; . Portland Beavers of the Pacific ROY HELSER a- EDDIE WILSON Giants, Yankees Post 'Mural Wins The sophomore Giants of Salem high continued their winning way In the City Intramural hoop loop Thursday, posting their fifth con secutive victory, 39 to 24, at the expense of the cellar-dwelling Greens. The Yankees dropped the Reds, 41 to 34, In the day's other tiff. Sheldon, Reds forward, was top tosser of the Reds-Yankees game, scoring 16 to 15 for J. Johnson of the Yanks. Hough, league's leading scorer, holed out 15 points for the Giants while Upjohn reg istered 10 for the Greens. Reds 34 41 Tanks Sheldon 16 15 J. Johnson Crockat 8 4 Whktemore Stettler 2 12 Hudson Hancock ( 4 Clark Williams 2 4 Priem Sub for Yanks: L. Johnson 2. Giants 39 Svarverud 8 Hough 15 Kemp 8 Herman 2 Simmons 3 24 Greens 1 Summerville 4 Imlah 10 Upjohn 7 Palmateer 2 Graham Sub for Giants: Clark 3. Turner Bills Detroit TURNER Coach John Selm's Tigers play Detroit high school here Friday night. To date Tur ner has won two and lost two league games. Hen's lien's lien's Suits Suils G.G.G. SuiLs Reg. $50 and $55 Now ; . S42.S5 SAVE Oil $190-535. It ' v p i j t ' f 'f " ' r - i f i; f si If ' Z :. - v. " - - sii" liTllir vsBnmiT r-"""--- f- --i fJ"v-'" j ! savinas! - . -1 : r ' ,eif. VX Prep Hoop Slate Over; State Saleni-Tillamook,' Astoria Rdsebtirs Games! DraU- I .- ?Ia jor Attention j - f - ; -; I V . : , i ! ' - By "THE ASSOCIATED PRESg - Four) top ranking" high school basketball teams west of the Cas cade ringel in Oregon itfash- this weekend' lrj games at Salem and Roseburr. - h - t : ! . Salem, undefeated in No Name league competition, rfl eels the challenge of Tillamook at - Saleni ' Friday night. Tillamook' has but ''one leagues loss and could inove Into' al tie 5for leadership of the loop with a victory, ! . ' Rosebunri " southern I Ore'gon'g leader, wilt be host Saturday tg' Astorlafs Fishermen, who I wott their rfost important factory if the season this week by downlnf Tillamook in the first gamei of g playoff j for the right tojgo tp the state tournament. Medfiord Is the only team; with an appirenf chanee to keep Rose burg frbm the state tourney, and the Perplckers have a battle on their hinds tFriday night to main tain their position. They play at jome sfgainst the strong Ashland earn, j I --. : ! " aeview vs. BlTaIIs Another-df the pre-tdurnment playoffs begins Friday with Lake view jnvading Klamath Falls. Winner! of the -two-out-of-ithree series will meet the victor of the northern paft of the district.' usu ally Bejnd, or, the right fc J the tournament. I f - Besides the Salem - Tlllamoos: encounter in the No Name leagu.1. Oregon !City$tied for second 'place with Tillamook, tangles (with Mil watikle and j McMinnville goes . to Albany I Friday nlghL pn Satur day night. Albany goel to; Me Minhvllle, Oregon City to Cor vallis and Milwaukle to Vancou- T-' V. g . icr, hsu. j . t , Baker and Pendleto? engage Friday 1 and Saturday in games which will go a long way in de termining the Blue Mountain league championship, j Othei games Friday! Include! The Dalles at Hood Rver.i Uni versity jot Ofegon Froshj at Bend, University high at Eugene, Grants Pass at Roseburg, Hermlston at Milton -j Freewater, Vernonia at Rainler Dallas at Independence, SUvertcm at Sandy, Canby at Gresham. Enterprise at LaGrande, Newport at "Toledo, Nestucca at Nehalem, Redmond at Burns, Hillsboo.at Tigard, Valfe at! Pay ette, Chemawa at EsUchda.i Cor bett at Molalla. Parkrose at Wood burn, ?oqullle at Myrtle Point, West Linn at Newberg, Clatskanle at Seaside, Scappoose at Stf HcW ens. f j Day at C rja n e, Redmond at Burns, j University of Oregon Frosh t Klamath Falls, Marsh field sit Oregon State; college Rooks, .Tillamook at Sll,verton. s j ; ; Speaks on Spprts Atj Club Meeting Lestle Sparks, graduate man ager at Willamette university spoke dn sports, from the spec tator's and I participant's view points, Thursday night) at? tha weekly Salem 20-30 clab meet ing at the Quelle. i The jtalk Included a descrip tion of numerous sports $nd 4 suggestion that more j person! should take active part in some sport. " i Next j week's meeting j will be held Wednesday night in Eugene, at the Instalration session of the new Eugene: club. President George Herberger announced ' Thursday night. j j : Ernest Kufiney of Salem.: sub district f governor, and other; local members wilt Journey Sunday td . Newport to meet with officers cl Newport and Toledo clubs. - Heavy i - Reduced from $25 Reduced from $30 SuiI5S2S.G5 i Hdler 1 Hcclcder Sols Re&?J$37i;0 and $40 Now TOPCOATS
