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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1941)
- i. - - 4 I NBA MIDDLEWEIGHT KING - - 4 tsy jack boras : . . . -... ...... i - - v r- .- ... ., f .. . ... T." , ". Bagketlbafl. .BosiFd. t i - r - : .- I - - - - - i - t . - - s as' Viks Win 45 to 41 eel By; RON GOCIELL Play With the sale of Roy Helser to Portland: and the probable sale of Bud Brewer to San Di esro, pitchers ; automatically become the 'biggest need of the Salem Senators, for these two combined to win 36 (52 per cent) of the 69 games won by the Legislators last season ". Of course,, neither Portland nor Baav Diego may care to exercise the ' conditional sales clauses In the contracts after giring Helser and Brewer the old glim daring soring training. - and both mar come oacK lO eaiem. laia, now rer. Isn't counted upon, so the number one search by both Skip per Griffiths and Happy Howard Jfaple is for mound talent. . i And, amlgos, It may be diffi cult to find. Certainly there -Isn't any floating around In Oregon semipro ranks. Nor is there much Srailable from other semlpro sec tions along the coast. Both Port land and San Diego hare prom ised to help the Soleras, how erer, and both Coast league clubs are certain to have at least two or three pitchers each whom they -frill want to send out for season- fug. -i r " . . Actually, the Senators last easoa were in dire need f at ' least two more winning pitch ers to aide Helser and Brewer, so the need now. If both stick with Coast league chores, is for four winning slabmea. Kotska now Coach. rroooiT uuauuenu iu uu OC days' news was a Teceni press release announcing appointment Of Stan Kotska, as football coach at .North Dakota" Agricultural col lege, succeeding C. C. Finnegan. Stanislaus, which was the big les full -surname, was one of e . Minnesota boys whom Doc Spears brought , out to Oregon, it may be remembered, along With Mike Mikulak, Toughy Lee mana : and Floyd Bevens. Stan subsequently dropped out At - Oregon, went to Minnesota and attained all-American recog nition as an understudy to Pug Lund, Leemans dropped out at Oregon, went to George Washing ton, attained all-American recog nition and today is rated one of the top halfbacks in the pure play-for-pay pigskinnery. Bevens j dropped out at Oregon, went to! Minnesota and also attained all American recognition. :. . Kotska a 220-pound bull who could outrun anyone on the Ore gon football squad despite his bulk, came to Oregon as a full back and resented having to spend his time at the. blocking back job. blocking for Mikulaka who - earned the fullback spot ahead of Stan. That, coupled with an alleged, failure of . Oregon to comply with certain promises. Caused Stan to quit the Web foots. -' IZatt -feeling existed between; Kotaka and Mikul&k all toe, time the big boys were playing together. This feeling, so team mate of the pair related, reached a high point when they were opposing fallbacks during an lntersqaad scrimmage while the Oregon team ' was on its way to play Florida In 1934. 1 never could find out who got the better of the heads-on ar gument in that scrimmage, as the Mlknlak and Kotska sup porters on the team were about equally divided, but 1 certain ly would like to have seen the battle! Dont Believe It. It has been a standard harp ing of men In the health and hy giene branches of ' physical edu cation that basketball of the fire engine type is injurious to the future health of youngsters, es pecially when youngsters are al lowed to play a complete game Without substitution or, a series of games in a tournament. They Claim the strain of such play is apt to show up as physical handi caps in later life. 1 Perhaps these men, some of whom have studied this phase of athletics in diligent manner, know whereof they speak. It la pot for me to say. But, until one Of these gentlemen ' can point to an individual, give me his -case history and -ay: "There Is a direct result of too severe a strain on the heart while playing bas ketball in his youth," I'm going to continue to believe that it Is next ' to impossible to cause or ganic injury to any 'basketball playing y o U I h, providing of course that he Is organically and physically fit to play in the first place. " : - ' Certain it Is that youngsters not 100 per cent physically and organically fit should not be al lowed to play, just as doctors warn Individuals with heart af flictions not to climb steep stairs, but it has to be proved to me that a physically, organically sound youngster can be injured by racing up and down a. basket ball court tor 32 divided minutes. . I've seen too many kids' ran Just as hard for hours at a stretch, running solely because they like to run. ST. I. lam. If. P. O. Cto..D, Herbal remedies for ' ailments of stomach, " liver, kidneys, skin, - blood, gland and urinary system of men and -women. 22 years in service. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your neighbors, about CHAN LAM. - Dn.,cnnii.Ln!i . ' Chinese Medicine Co. r . SU 14rty 4 .e : upturn rwtund ootia Efctri cl onic ps XuUy and 8ttrty Mly 10 JO. to 1 p t 7 OoaaaJUUos, m4 prewar aria tests ara iro X cars. - First to Sign I - - i - , f ; . .. - i i i -; : -. 4 f ! :. ,..-.y....--..- rfr rii irin "f mi l inn T" 'i' Al LIGHTNER Iightner 1st Solon Signer Antelope Affixes Moniker to Contract; Rookie Catcher Signed Baseball news is coming thick and fast, mates. Hard on the heels of the an nouncements of Salem Senator deals with the Portland Beavers, sending Roy Helser there on sale and Eddie Wilson on trade, to gether with the probable sale of Bud Brewer to Sau Diego, comes the news that Antelope Al Llght- ner Is the first contract signer on the Salem Senator list and that Happy Howard Maple has signed Catcher Jack Warren, young Portland semipro. Lightner, who remained In Sa lem following close of last season, affixed his name to a 1941 con tract Thursday night. The pact calls for the same remuneration as the Antelope received last sea son, an unannounced figure that Is probably around the $175 per month mark. Predicts Future Maple predicts a bright future for Warren, a 19-year-bld: who caught for Benson high in the Portland prep league for four years and who was with Jack & Jill and Blue Lake In the State league for two seasons. "Warren, who possesses a nice arm, can hit the baseball," says Maple. "He led the Portland high school league with a .535 aver age and hit weil In the State f league. I believe he Is as good a prospect, as young Joe ErauU." Warren, according to . Maple, stands 5-foot-ll and weights 175 pounds. He's a righthanded hit ter, with good power, and might work in as an outfielder when needed. Second Senator to obtain his contract was Catcher Cliff Bar ker, but since the young receiver, who is attending Willamette, has not yet reached his majority, it Is necessary for his parents to sign with him. Lazzeri Affixes Name, Seal Pact SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24-UP) Tony Lazzeri, the original "poosh em up" man of baseball, signed his contract with the San Fran cisco Seals today to pave the way for what may be the final and one of the most unusual chapters of his long and brilliant playing career. Reared in this city and a. "boy wonder" product of Its play grounds, Lazzeri traveled prac tically arounnd the baseball world to arrive as a member of his old home town's team for the first time In twenty years. Not many topnqich develop ments have slipped away from' the Seals. Lazzeri was one. His field ing ability and clouting prowess bloomed unnoticed by the local club.- Fernandez Signs Seals' Contract SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2-(JP -Froilan Fernandez, young San Francisco Seals shortstop, has signed his 1941 baseball contract, the club, announced today. Fer nandez, purchased during last season from . the Yakima club of the Western International league, already has attracted the atten tion of three major league teams. Detroit has first option on any one player of the San Francisco club this season. Fernandez hit .304 and fielded .920 in 98 games last year. He is expected to develop rapidly with Veteran Tony Lazzeri playing alongside -of him at second base. Parkrose ; Drops jypodburn, 31-25 wnnrmTTRN Parkrose drop ped Woodburn 51 to. 2 5 hero Fri day night in a Big Nine league game, although ' Dunton i of the Bulldogs was .top scorer wiui v points. ' "" "' ' '. The Woodburn ;Bees scored a 29 to 24 win la the prelim. p.rhM H1 25 Woodburn Jarvls f v -" Pierson Porter t Garnero McLaughlin S ' ,.. 10 Dunton Harper C ' . . - -Bvee Torden 7 - - - Pavlicek For Parkrose: Van Ottaf2v For wooaourn: uuuuiuau Swift Setto : Tied 'GTimes. Change 6 By RON StatMmaa Sports Editor Frankly, fans, there could never have been any. two prep basketball teams go any more places in such a great har ry as did the Tillamook and Salem high school hoop teams Friday night at the Vik villa, where Salem's hasty hoop hombres took a 45 to 41 decision from Tillamook's rapid rambling:, sure-shooting sons Of the cheese belt only after me score nad been tied six times and the lead had changed, another SIX- " :. : ,3 '.: - . t I- ..Whew! The pace, especially the first half gallop, left a near ca pacity throng of fans with cricks In their -necks from trying to fol low thai' ball, the scorers with aches in their arms from attempt ing to correctly register the shots and goals made, and Referees Billy Beard and Bruce Williams with their tongues hanging out so far it was a two-handed Job for them to get their whistles in their mouths. Started Early The board burning began with the initial tipoff, and continued with only time-out stops as the hasty heeled kids called for time to keep their shoes from burning off their! feet. While j Tillamook possessed a 14-10 first Quarter lead, chiefly on the phenomenal shooting of lanky Stan Piper, who was mak ing his first start of the season; while Salem held a 28 to 22 half time advantage on the potting of Simmons, Bower and Irish; and while Salem had a 38-37 third quarter edge, the game wasn't de cided until the last two minutes. With the score at 42-40 in Sa lem's favor, and with big Piper fouled out on the bench, Irish In creased Salem's lead with a tree toss off j Wells' infraction. Wells promptly came back with a two pointer to narrow the edge to two points, but with 1:30 to go Bud Coons stabbed home a one-hander from the side to assure the Sa lem Vikings a victory that kept their No Name league slate un tarnished. Piper Scores 19 Thrice! in the opening quarter was the score knotted, and twice did it change hands. Piper, who caged five of his first seven shots and who j led all the scorers with 19 points opened the scoring with 15 seconds played on a one-hand er from the side. Dutch Simmons. Salem's super speed demon, fast broke the length of the floor to tie it up with 30 seconds played. Piper pivoted home a pair of two pointers In the next 30 seconds and Bud Coons swished in a bas ket for Salem to narrow Tilla mook's lead to 6-4. This, mind you, all happened in the first 90 seconds of play, and the two teams had been up and down the floor six times. Irish holed out a pivot poke, ty ing the count for the second time, and Bower on a long, long two- hander put Salem in the lead mo mentarily at 8-6. Back came Pip er with two, and Long with a left hander to shove Tillamook four points to the fore, but Bower backed a fast break cripple to nar row it two. Boesh, a 'Mook sub, hove home a long one Just be fore the quarter whistle to leave the score at 14-10. Simmons Ties It Simmons on two foul conver sions. Bower on a onehander and Irish on a rebound knotted the count 16-16, but Smith and Wells came back to push Tillamook in front 20-16 with five minutes of the second quarter played. Bower, Simmons, Irish and Salstrom com bined to send Salem into a 28-22 halftime lead. Exactly midway through the third period, the 'Mooks overtook the Viks on Piper's keyholer, 33- 32, and Long added to the advan tage with cripple on a nice pass from Piper. Salstrom on a long howitzer and Simmons with two foul conversions sent Salem into the lead once more, at 36-35, but Smith hoisted Tillamook in front momentarily; 37-36. Warren Ling, into the ball game for Coons, turned loose a mid-floor shot that whistled through, and Salem led. at the third quarter mark, 38-37. Irish swung In a one-hander from the key and Ling lofted true another of his amazing mid-court two-handers before Piper hit lor Tillamook in the final heat. This left the score at 42-39. and Wells collected j three points for Tilla mook while Irish and Coons were getting four for Salem In the final three minutes of the torrid tiff. Simmons was top shot for the' Viks, with 13 points gathered on four field goals and five, free throws, i . Tillamook (41) Wells, f j S 6 9 0 Fg Ft Tp 12 4 Smith, f 3 0 9 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 6 6 2 19 8 0 2 41 Ilediger. f Piper, c .17 . 9 .10 . 2 L-ong, g l.. Witcher, g Bosch, g .. Totals ! .. .S3 18 Salem (45) Salstrom.j f Simmons, f Irish, c L Coons, g Bower, g Ling. g. f Totals ! . S Fg Ft Tp 2 0 4 .11 .15 4 .13 I 4 . 9 j 2 .16 ! 5 . 3 2 5 2 0 0 0 7 13 10 4 10 4 .67 19 4 Personal fouls: Witcher. Bosch. Piper 4, Smith. WeUs2j Hedlgeri Sal strom, Irish 2, Coons Bower4 Free throws missed: Witcher: Piper 2, Wells, Simmons 2, IrlshI Coons 2, Bower. J . H j Shooting percentages: Tilla mook .339, Salem .283 j Officials: Billy Beard and Bruce Williams. - : ... j - . Deaf Boys Defeat Falls CityJ 51 Torgesbn tossed In 21 points to lead the state deaf school quiat to a 54 to 31 win over Falls City here Thursday night. . ,j 4 . 1 j The OSD Bees had to come from behind to win, 16 to 24, in the preliminary. Sees Count GEMMELL Ducks, 41-30 Hilton Hits 17 PoinU as Idaho Oulapeeda 'Em; Townsend Gets 12 i MOSCOW. Idaho. Jan. 24HD -The University of Idaho broke emphatically into the winners' circle In the northern division Pacific Coast conference basket ball scramble tonight with a .41 to SO victory over the University of Oregon the latter' third straight defeat. Idaho, which led at the half, 21 to 16, had lost Its three pre vious starts. Towering Otis Hilton, spear heading the Idaho attack from his center position, dumped In 17 points to set the scoring pace In spite of the cast j a red left thumb. Vandals Stop on his ln- Ft Pf Tp 2 1 , 12 0 12 12 1 O 0 8 3 3 0 10 0 4 0 2 0 8 0 2 0 0 14 8 15 30 Ft Pf Tp 0 2 10 0 0,0 5 ,3 7 5 8 17 1 2 1 2 2 6 13 12 . 41 Oregon Townsend, f Borrevlk, f Marshlk, f . 5 1 . 0 Kirsch f . -O Borcher, e Taylor, e Sidesinger, c Andrews, g McNeely, g Jackson, g i Totals 0 0 0 3 0 .2 .11 Idaho Harris, f Steele, f iTurner, f Hilton, c Hopkins, g 0 Anderson, g 2 I Totals 14 ' Halftime score: Idaho 21, Ore gon 16. Free throws missed Andrews, McNeely, Townsend, Sidesinger, Turner (3), Hilton. i Referee, Archie Buckley, WSC. Umpire, Ned Nelson, Washington. e out Sons, 46 to 45 j MONMOUTH Oregon College bf Education nipped Southern Oregon College of Education: 46 to 45 here Friday night In the first of a two-game Oregon Col lege conference series which con tinues Saturday night, i After Hanson brought the Wolves up from a 28-24 halftime deficit, and after the score had again been tied at 34-34, Holwe ger and Scctt poured in baskets to send Coach Cox's team Into a 39-36 lead from which they were never quite headed. Holweger, with 17 points, topped the Wolves' offensive that barely nipped the Sons. Fisher Of the Sons hoisted In a gift shot with three seconds remaining in . the ball game to narrow the win mar gin to one point. SOCK 45 46 OCK 10 Hanson 17 Holweger 1 Vleck 8 HOgan 5 Csedlak DeAutremont 8 Fisher 15 Bassman 7 Mohns 2 ' Lowery 7 Subs for SOCE: Crites 4, Hoef 2. For OCE: Scott 5. Officials: Gilmore and Allen, Salem.' Molalla Defeats Corbett, 24-22 MOLALLA The Molalla Buck- eroos nosed out Corbet 24 to 22 in a killer dlller league same here Friday night. Corbett led 6 to 2 at the end of the first quar ter and 11 to 8 at the half. At the end of the third quarter. Molalla led 16 to 15. At six seconds to go the score stood 22 all, but Molalla broke the deadlock in the last second of play. The Molalla Bees took the open er, 20 to 4. Molalla 24 22 Corbett Lalsner 2 2 Kuxmesky Larsen 2 Fromelt Pederson 2 11 R. O'Nell Hampson 10 2 Kerslake Robblna 4 i Price Subs for Molalla: Hilton 4. For Corbett: E. O'Nell 1. Referee: Don Fawcett. , Clabaugh, Clarke And Neneadch Get Boot, WI Umpires SPOKANE. Jan. 24-iAVBaU the sunpirea la t&e Western. In terns tioaal Baseball league, lost their Jobs today with the re lease by Pres. I. Stanley Web- ster of Josh Clarke, John Vene- - fetch and Moose CUbaugh. ; JMaby Moran, HarrerKelson and . Bert Close are the Iremaia lng members of the 1940 staff . -W ebster said he had .t .80".. applications front sunpirea ' seeking Jobs In the Wl elrcalt. - 'J:- . . ,T-;' Silvcrton Izaaks-Meet i SILVERTON The ISiivsTton Isaak. Walton league will ! meet Monday night, at the chamber of, commerce rooms to form plana for Improvement of local fishing and hunting. - vr:-; ' 1 - Fg 5 jwolves Edg i Huskies Dump 1 Bevosj 40-34 Fast ' Break, More Shots -Provide Win Margin j : - I4 . '- SEATTLE, Jan. 24-flVWash-lngton outsped and oatshot Ore gon State, the defending Pacific coast conference northern division basketball - champions, for a 40 to 34 victory here 'tonight. It was Washington's third straight conference win and Ore gon State's second loss In four games. It, was a clash between Wash ington's high speed offense and Oregon State's delayed breaking game, and the Huskies won by the margin of the additional shots they got at the hoop, Washington sank 15 field goals out of IS to OSC's 11 out of 44 shots. After an early tie at 6-6 Wash ington led all the way, leaving the floor at halftime with a 23-13 margin. Wash. (40) Fg Ft Pf Tp uaitaorp, r 2 0 2 4 B. Voelker, f j, 0 10 1 Llndk, f L 5 2 4 12 Fliflet, f i 0 0 3 1 0 1 4 0 Gilmur. e Schlfctlng, c Nelson, g . J. Voelker, f . Morris, g Leask, g Totals 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 .15 10 15 40 OSC (S4) Mulder, f . McNutt, f Dement, f . Fg Ft Pf Tp .2 0 2 4 2 1 0 6 0 0 1 2 0 1 6 2 3 1 0 Stltt, f Mandic, c Henningson, c 4 10 0 0 2 0 Shaw, g Talent! g Durden, g 2 7 8 4 Kruger, g 0 0 Totals .11 12 17 34 Halftime score: Washington 23; Oregon State 13. ' Shots attempted: Washington 53; Oregon State 44. Free throws missed: Dalthorp 2, Ltndh 4, Fliflet 2. Gilmur. Nel son. J. Voelker, Dement 3, Man die 2,- Shaw, Kruger. Technical fouls: J. Voelker, Va lenti. - Emit Plluso. Portland, referee; Elra (Sqalnty) Hunter, Spokane, umpire. . Dallas Defeats Indcp, 24 to 22 '!NiiEP3CNCErT'rne Dallas uragons maay night eked out a 24 to 22 hoop win here behind the 8 point high scoring of For ward Bob McMorria. Byers was high point man for the losers with 6, followed by Primus and Smith with 5 each. The scoreboard show ed 8-8 at halftime. In a preliminary game that went Into an overtime period, the Dallas Bees won from the Indep Bees 13 to 12. Independence (22) (24) Dallas Byers 6 2 Boyd stem Graham 0 0 Woods Primus 5 6 Kroker Sohn 0 4 Richardson Honk 0 3 Blackley Substitutes for Independence: Smith 5, Peoples 4, Barnhart 1, Maret 1. For Dallas: : McMorris 8. Scio Downs CCC Quint By Score of 37 to 34 CAMP MURRAY j CREEK Scio high school defeated the Camp Murray Creek CCC team 37 to 34 here Tuesdsy, tne first de feat auffered by the three-C team. Holachek topped Scio with 22 points, while Ames scored 10 for the CCC quint. ELECTXZO XJEAOtJX Gr 14 131 153 ITT 154 14J 178 U 155 195 143 139 141 4S1 131r-9 123 140 142 423 CUr Daaiato Wkit Baraholt Total 7S4 C3 TO! S1S0 Dr. Balr Btadkap 110 110 15 123 9i !14S 104 i 104 114 152 158 11 330 151 1ST 105343 113 313 115333 113 JS Hansen Smith Bartoa ToUta 71S 734 717 Handicap 14 71 134 17 111 371 109 417 170 514 181 479 Howell Libby Jarria Dorfler ). Cfcerriafton 168 Total BOS TSl Til 1180 Cross 195 154 ISO 181 a os 145 141 139 Use 178 518 151 447 144 SO 119 409 148 SSS Beyer Qarkiaa Aahkr - BcbomI Total 878 755 738 1387 Karaast La I Tie Pra 238 189 101' 183 18 858 148 80S 148 485 115 S4S 198 59 149 498 170 1IT 48 14 HM Totals 114 778 1411 O. aadarao Warmer Welty Tfceaipeoa Saaeis 145 180 119 171 104 142424 11S 478 182 418 175515 168 574 782 S41S t. .... , 169 470 165482 -135 398 .145442 144411 74? 2214 ;: 18-78 194519 147447 183 4 1S9 877 119448 1197 119 1190 9l Total SOS 1842 Blkly. 158 154 Orr 181 119 'lit 111 175 i 112 IIS 184 Wllsoa- Hewaaye aderaoa. Ti8 . T7 Balssa- Bro 87 t !lT 180 187 ISO : JIa4!eap .,...... 18 Kirraa.ir . , , , j, , 208 'V&elke ' - 143 MrtaU .. , t , 134 Heiee , 118' Beaackaaif 148 Totals 798 780, t4 SS4 Bowling Scores I Srvicaam! 84 i 14 1 3ft 155 131 14 " 19 13S 178 1U 14 lA-tnefcArvlrTACeffolA f : 4 ftyftc gamc dgee. j?- I i Lit S'L, t .tAQSfOfOmoSs I iiAfbQfAlCH FROaA 1 eftecce Parrish Ttpps Leslie, Last Heat Rally Wins for Juniors Leslie Leads at Halftime; Warren, Cross Pair to Bag Victory rtrhtlnr off Leslie's 7-5 half- ttm artvantarR Frank Brown's Parrish , Pioneers began hitting their shots In the second nair ana rnmnail fntn a S3 to 14 TlCtOIT orer the southend juniors Friday night in the first 01 a mree-game series which counts In the City Intramural league standings. TAnb Warren was the night's high scorer with serea point, boosting his league total to 20. The first quarter waa a kick around, throw-around period In wMrh LaaMe'a Earl Clark caged a tree . tosa and. then pushed In a two-pointer irom me aey ,. the southenders a 3-0 lead. Chapman, Cross score r nt in TVin Cbanman and Tra- Tis Cross each tossed tn field oTfcAla ana HImhout a charity flip for the Pioneers, while Dural sank a push shot and a tree toss and McLaughlin a two-bander to giro JLealle a 7-5 namime u rantage. Tarriah came back strong In the third period. Cross push shot, a plYot tosa and a tip-in by Bran die, together with Morgan's free km all bittma the net before Leslie could as much as get the ball down the floor. Morris Checkea TTHh Morris, formerly Leslie'a top toaser, was checked to two for the sjame. flipping hia sole field goal and Glen Brown pushed In a pair to tie tne game at the end of the third pe riod. , t , Leslie scored but two points In the last canto. Cross opened the ei. rVif th nnrthenders with one from the side, followed by Warren's set shot and gilt toss. nr.n! fcmelreted a tin-la and the Pioneers possessed a 20-12 adTan tage. From there on It waa all Parrish. Parrish 83 14 Leslie 1 McLoughlin Smith 2 Morris Kurta Wenger ' Warren 1 Brandle 4 Chapman 2 Farlo 2 Clark r... p,n4.h Unrrin 1. Croaa . Helmhout 1. Leslie: Du ral 2,- Brown ft. Referees: Tom Drynan and Bud Reynolds. Simms Is Signed For Salem Fight pnpTi.ivn Ora Jan. 24 LTV- Matchmaker Tex S a I k e 1 d an- .4 I rnnlrtlf that he had signed HeaTywelght Eddie Simma of CleTeland. O- to neaoune mc Veterans of Foreign Wars Boxing dab show February 4 at Salem. Balkeld said Simms would be matched against "the beat oppo nent available." The dereland fighter is scheduled to meet Chuck Crowell of Los Angeles here next Wednesday tn a benefit for Ore gon soldiers at Camp Murray. v . "V J- :; College ;. Idaho 41, Oregon 20. Waahlngton 40, OSC 24. Stanford 2 S, California 21. - OCK 42, SOCK 4$. Portland U 40, UU Anrel 22. OregtMn High Srfaool Salem 45, Tillamook 41.' Astoria 22, North Bend 22. The Dalles 41. Hood Rlrer 4C MoUCa 24, Corbett 22. t Lebanon 24. Sweet Home 24. ' Parkrose 21, Woodburn4 24. -MolalU 24, Corbett 22. Baker 27, Pendleton 2$. LaOrande CO, Enterprise t. . ' Ashland 20. Medford 22. Eugene 22, Cnlrerslty high 24." CotUge Gmt9 27, Janctlon City 12. J - 4 Roseburg 41, Grants Pass 21. 7 Basketball Scores Salem, Orwcjon, Saturdcrf Morning, January 2$. 1941 Harlem Globe Trotters. Pro Champs? Sked The Harlem Globe Trotters professional champions of basketball, held one of the best boop outfits ever banded to gether, the team that last week played to a capacity hocsa og 7980 in Seattle and the team which plays Signal Oil. la Portland Sunday, has been signed for: an appearance hera against the Willamette Bearcats pext Jfonday night. In Seattle, fully as many rana- were turned away as the 7980 who were seated. The Trotters are that good. They defeated the Seattle All-3tars, which Include such players as . Williamson, the ex-Washlnrton point-maker; Ol- son of Washington State; and George Zlegenf uss ex-Husky teammate of Williamson's, by a 29-22 scoTe. - The 'Cats- meet: the famous team- the night -before they enter Northwest - conference play here against Llnfield, cited as the team to beat for the circuit champion ship this year. In Chicago, at the start of this season, the Trotters drew an air- time hUh basketball crowd of 22,000 to see them play the Chi cago All-Stars. Drawings Are Set, Catholic Tourney MT. ANGEL With the com pletion of the drawing for the tournament positions concluded yesterday In Portland by the committee for Catholic athletics, the serenth annual Oregon Cath olic high school tournament will swing Into action next Friday, January SI. at the Mt. Angel col lege gym with nine teams parti cipating. The tourney, held for the first time at ML Angel college, will continue on during Saturday, Feb ruary 1, with the finals taking place Sunday afternoon, Febru ary 2. Four games will be played Friday night, fire contests will take place Saturday afternoon and night, while the three remain ing battles deciding a first, sec ond, third and consolation berth are slated for Sunday afternoon. Friday night's frays are sched uled between St. Mary's of The Dalles and St. Mary's of Eugene at 7 p. m.; Sacred Heart. Salem, and ML Angel Prep at S p. as st. Boniface of Sublimity and St John's of Mllwauki at t p. m. and Catholic Central high of Portland and St. Mary's of Bear- ertos at 10 p. m. Columbia Prep of Portland, winner of last year's tournament, and ninth team in this year'a tourney, drew a bye and will not . appear until Satur day afternoon. . Leslie 8th Nips Parrish 8th 16-6 Not one of Parrish'a eighth- grade starting lineup scored a point aft the Leslie eighth-graders upheld the honor of the southend Junior high, school Friday . night with a IS to win In a wild hoop tilt on the Parrish floor. . Engen Lowe led Leslie to the win with four field. coals for a total of S points. Parrlah - i LeaU England . .. a " ' 2 Fuips Famam T . .' 4 Boardmaft Langaa ,:. 2 Slater Bennett . MeCaaley Tarnell ; - - - S Lowe Saba tor Parrish: Brown 4. UO, Grappler Wins diampionsKIps tut - .' EUGENE.' Jan. 24-LSV-Don Vernier.1 Portland, guard on the UnireTslty- ot ; Oregon freahmaa football team, 'won championships of the 147 and 1 1 0-pound classes in ' a ' campus : ooxinr toarsameni here 2 14 Nciry fTies .(h onrse: Record, 67 Card Home Pro of Rapcho Santa Fe Club Sets! Pattern i i i . for. Crosby; Sleet.. . . ! . . -I j' ; I By ROBERT MYERS sRANCHO- SANTA FE. Califs Jab. 2 4H(iirVHome Pro Billy Nary lifted the S300O Bing Crosby golt tournament out of the doldrums today when he blasted five strokes off par and tied the course cam pet tl It e record of th Rancho Sa tasFe country club fwith a C7.to lead the field in the first stages) of f this fifth annual trent. A dark ahorse setting the pace for an array of dark! horses, Nary m4de the tournament committee forget about the earlier rains of the day anil gare thai more promi nent professionals who play their first round tomorrow somethinsi to j shoot at and worry i about. , Nary, who know every blade) of grass of this par 3-3 72 coarse, posted nine hole scores of 35f3J. tying the record big Ed Oliver hunk last year in his win ning rouna. ana almost came la with a SC. He lost a penalty stroke) onl tne 18tn when bis tee shot landed la I a barranca and was forced to lift out. He; took a spoon and reached-- the green and was down in two putts far a par K. The young ex-caddy from Los Angeles, a pro herer fpr two years, had an eagle on rdamber' eight and' four birdies on the back nine. Nary started the roond,' tn a dris ala of rain rain which: had slow ed! down tie opening play, i wornon-ow uerending Caaroplon E4 OIlTerfand such? strong con tenders asl Byron Nelson; Jimmy DAmirpf i$am finaiit Ralnh Cut.. dahl. Ben Bogan. Johnny Rerolta, ant dthe rst of the top touring pros piay jnerr nrs round. I -r- enans 5 Defeats Jayvees I t a " .i. a The Presbyterian Squint of the dtjr Church league whipped Salem high's junior varsity &0 to 11 last ni$hU with Sturderant stokina la points. 1 ., 1 : i t waa the second auccesairs) lose to Church loop teams by the Jayreea. j JayrrM It SO; Presbyteriaa Pagw x f Stewart Wllliama 2 Jones 2 t t Sturderant : 1 Woldt 2 WynGardea HSnry 2 Krentx Sube for (Tayrees: Seders trom 4. For Presbyterian Seasoa t. rBaaawai othkks raixt v aedia: aaiariag SCO- CS&S faciSOOe yaar ta CHXXX. 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