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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1941)
1 " ' , . : j . f . Nip Himslkieg J! 54 . to 4 Top Circuit e - 37-3 aim, E WMtamjum As 6 Gallalier, Eberly get Warn; Return Clash Is set Tonight bport L Sparks ' By RON jGEMMELL Just 884 hours from 1 p. m. today a matter of 36 days or five "weeks--the 22nd annual Oregon state high "school bas ketball tournament opens in Willamette U's,ou t moded hoop haven. First on the firing line will be the only team which Is at this writing .certain of a tournament berth; Salem.', y , And, it Coach Harold Hank's squad remains intact until then, here's one slightly moldy cookie who thinks it will also be the last one on the line when the swish ing la over about 10:30 p. m. Sat urday night, March 15. A year ago this corner predict ed the tournament almost exact ly as it was subsequently played naming the semifinallsts and fi nalists and the champion. Maybe It can't do it again, but at least It's willing to try. Smack: At O o'clock the night of March 15, Salem and Astoria will .line up - for the opening tipofi in the champion- ship game. Doable smack i Salem will have waded through, ' probably, ' G res h am, McMinnville and . Hoseb rg. ; Astoria, probably, will have downed Columbia : Prep, Emgene and Silvergon. 16 Teams Named. Maybe some of these teams will never get here I can't be that, infallible but until I've been shown differently, the IS teams that'll enter the big show will be: ' Upper bracket -43 reihin ' (13), Salem (16). Beaverton (), McMinnville (8), Klamath Falls (3), Roseburg (4), North Bend (5), St. Helens (14). "Lower bracket Columbia Prep (13), Astoria (10), Leb anon (7), Eugene (6), Baker (I) , The Dalles (2), Silver! on (II) , Oregon City (12). Of these 16, Gresham, Beaver ton, Roseburg, St. Helens, Leb anon, Astoria. Baker and The Dalles are apt to have the hard est tights to get here. Milwaukie may beat Gresham out, Beaverton may fall to Forest Grove, either Ashland or Medford may measure Roseburg's tall Indians, Lebanon has Corral lia and Albany with whom to contend, Tillamook may prove a stumbling block to Baker, and Pendleton could easily knock orer The Dalles. As I said before, Salem at this writing is the only cinch entry. Reach Semifinals. Moving on to the actual play ing ,of the tournament, here are probable first-round games: Upper bracket, Wednesday schedule -Salem beats Gresham at 1 p. m.: McMinnville beats Beaverton at 2 p. m.; Roseburg beats Klamath Falls at 3 p. m.; North Bend beats St. Helens at 4 p. m. Lower bracket, Wednesday schedule Astoria noses out Co lombia Prep at 5 p. m.; Eugene beats Lebanon at 7:30 p. m.; The Dalles beats Baker at 8:30 p. m.; Sllverton beats Oregon City at f:S0 p. m. Whew! What a tough day! But now to the second day's cham pionship round: Upper bracket, Thursday ehedsl e Salem beats Mc Mlavitte, s p. m.; Roseburg beats North Bend, 4 p. m. . Lower bracket,. Thursday schedule-Astoria beats Eu gene, 7:36 p.. in.; Sllverton beats The Dalles, 8:SO p. m. Third Straight Title? Now that the quarterfinals are behind us, we have Salem and Roseburg meeting in the upper - bracket semifinal and Sllverton and Astoria meeting in the lower bracket semifinal.; Results:. Salens defeats Roseburg, 7: p. Friday. Astoria defeats 8 1 1 e rton, 8:S0 p."m- Friday. All of which brings us back to the original "smack": Astoria vs. 8alem in the-finals Saturday nlzht. March 15. - Although this year's VIk team baa more ability and is a higher coring outfit than either the 1940 or 1931 champs, your cor respondent "Isn't certain yet 'that It has thev fighting will-to-win of either of those two. If it picks up a little more of that between now and March 11-13-14-15, it's air most a 15 to 1 shot In this future book to accomplish what no other Oregon high school has third straight title. - Chemawa Graders Nip Brooks 24-12 . V-v. X ,r.-;. .. . . . - .' CHEMAWA Third straight victory of the season was bagged at Brooks Friday by the Che mawa graders, who scored a 24 to It win behind the 10-polnt potting of- Forward " George, The graders take on the Salem TMCA Ponies hero Tuesday.,? ; Cbemawa 4 18 Brooks George If"- 7 Wright 8 nine S , . ,, , Pagiang Penny S ' ! 4 McCoy David I y v,.S Tonlyosu Monena Batholomeu Waxing hot and cold as they have' done all season, the Willamette Bearcats defeated Whitman College's Missionar ies last night on the Methodist, court, 54 to 43. The win gave the Bearcats a tie for the leadership in the Northwest confer ence, a right they share with College of Paget Sound; both clubs having two wins in as many starts. ; r The stay on the conierence top may be but a one night's stand for the. Bearcats for they can either 'bounce back into second place or take an undisputed lead tonight when the two clubs clash again at 8 o'clock tonight. Dominating the backboards throughout and hawking the ball in earnest for the first time this season, Willamette was definitely the better basketball squad last night. . Whitman, a far cry fom the championship Missionaries of a half-decade back, didn't possess the height nor the speed to cope with Howard Maple's fired up Willamette bunch. , Eberly Opens Up " . Held to a 8-7 lead at the four minute mark, the Bearcats sud denly caught fire and were lead ing 18 to 9 as the clock ticked by its seventh minute. In this sud den drive, Howard Eberly, play ing his best basketball in over a month, countered two lay-ins and a free throw; Sam Gallaher broke twice to his left for one handed push shots that were good; Earl Toolson garnered a tip-in; and Johnny Kolb made good on a free throw, awarded by Official Chap pie King as a technical against Whitman's Slim Sommervllle, for oratorical plentltude at the wrong time. Grabbing every loose ball and following every Bhot on both boards, the Cats lengthened their stride to a 36 to 19 halftime ad vantage. Reserves See Action Kretchmar and Ken Roberts, Whitman mainstays, led a sudden drive following the . Intermission which brought the Missionaries up to an eleven point deficit. Once again Eberly and Galla her took over. With the score standing 36 to 25, Eberly and Gallaher alternated in scoring six baskets, the Alphonse and Gaston scoring act being interrupted but once, on Johnny Kolb's one hand ed - push. With the score reading 52 to 35, Maple used a freshman five which did little, other than equal izing the game. In the end It was the superior Willamette height that told the story. Howard Maple took full advantage of the fact, starting Earl Toolson,1 rugged Idaho fresh man, whose backboard play has been above average all season. Ken Husby, Whitman center, utilized some sloppy Willamette passing for easy lay-ins which made his scoring total 16 points, a tie with Gallaher for the even ing's top. Eberly was close behind with 15 for Willamette. Whitman (43) S Fg Roberts, f 13 Somerville, t 7 Sharer, f 3 Edwards, f ......l Conniff, f 3 Frear, f-c 0 Husby, c 15 O'Dell, g ....4 Kretchmar, g 18 Totals 63 Viks Outscore Macmen' 48-24 Put Away 8th Straight Win in No Name Easily; Salstrom High McMINNVILLE, February 4 ( Special )-Salem high's speedy hoopers continued their undefeat ed way in the No : Name league here' Tuesday night, tripping the McMinnville Grizzlies 48 to 24 for their eighth straight league win. After a slow start, that saw the Viks leading but 7-4 at the expiration of the first quarter, the Salem team pulled away to a 23 to 10 halftime lead. Don Cutler, in at center for Bob Irish, who fouled out in the second quarter, assisted Eddie Salstrom and Dutch Simmons to pile up the score in the third period. Sal strom led the scoring with. 1$ points, followed by Cutler and Simmons, with 13 each. The Salem Jayvees took the preliminary also, 35 to 17, with Lloyd Straw sinking eight. Salem 48 24 McMinnville Salstrom 15 2 Macy Simmons 12 2 C. Caviness Irish 2 1 Tapscot Bower 2 Bates Coons 3 10 Peterson Subs for Salem: Bowersov Z, Cutler 12, Ling 2, Gemmell. For McMinnville: Prater 2, B. Cavi ness 6. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, February 5. 1941 Si run s Stops Irish; f Vets -Halt Payoffs i Eddie Simms, the Cleveland, Ohio, heavyweight who has been in roped arenas against such boys as Joe Louis and Max Baer, looked to be a pretty fair f linger of the stuffed mitts for the two minutes and 25 seconds he was in action at Sa lem's sock palace last night, but Irish Red O'Malley, his fat tish opponent, didn't stick around long enough for any of the Gleason Scores all Sam Gleason scored all 39 points as the Salem YMCA hoop team defeated Aumsvllle 39 to 36 here Monday night. 3 0 1 0 0 0 6 2 3 15 Ft 3 4 0 1 0 0 4 Tp 9 13 4 2 0 0 0 16 5 6 43 Molalla Skeds Estacada MOLALLA Estacada Invades the Buckaroo court here Friday night for a Big Nine league bas ketball game. Willamette (54) Cameron, f t Toolson, f 6 Eggers, f . 5 2 2 2 0 ,7 ( 1 0 1 0 21 0 1 1 0 1 2 5 0 0 0 10 4 5 5 0 15 It if 0 2 0 54 Satter, f-c ,...'.......2 Eberly, e -..IT Gallaher, g 1 Kolb, g 13 Lily, g 0 Barnick, g 5 Robertson, g 7 Totals 80 Personal fouls: Roberts 3. Som erville 3, Shafer 1, Husby 2, O'Dell 2, Kretchmar 3, Edwards 1. Gallaher '4, Robertson 2, Cam eron 1, Eggers 2, Eberly 3. Tool son 3, Satter , Kolb , Barnick . Free throws missed: Roberts, O'Dell, Kretchmar, Robertson 1, Toolson 2, Satter, Eberly. Shooting percentages: Whit man .338, Willamette .263. Officials: Ted Rowher, Chappie King, Portland. 500 or 00 who saw the affair to learn whether he could throw a punch or not. , .. . To make a short story shorter, O'Malley took a 10-count (which Is all the counting allowed by the Marquis of -Queensberry) before the finish of the first round of the scheduled 10-ronnd main event, and the Vets, Promoter Tex Sal keld and the Salem Boxing com mission immediately took steps to hold up the purses of the big boys. If it was put to ballot, with the polls closed to everyone but; O'Malley, the vote would proba bly be unanimous that O'Malley got hit. Otherwise there might be some doubt. Wears Dazed Look Simms, weighing 202, came in wearing black trunks with a red trim. He still had them when he left. O'Marfey, weighing an announ ced 206, came in wearing trunks also, and left wearing a dazed look. Going down the line, Dan Smith, 192-pound Longview redhead, scored a technical knockout over Young Jack Renault, 185, Port land, when Renault couldn't come out for the fifth heat of their scheduled six- round semifinal. Renault was the recipient of a low blow in the first round and a borderline blow in the fourth that left him too sick to continue. Despite getting lowered to the floor with a haymaker right, John L. Sullivan, the Portland light heavyweight, was awarded Ref eree Frisco Edwards decision over Jack Morrow, Salt Lake City, la the six round special. Sullivan came in at 166, Morrow at 165. Young Joe Kahut, 17-year-old brother of Terrible Tony, the state middleweight champ, scored a four-round decision over Tommy Trolllnger, Salem. Kahut weighed 145, Trolllnger 146. Scoring two knockdowns. Young Nationalists, 134. Los An geles, earned a decision orer Har ry Trolllnger, 135. Salem. Anderson's LaH Minute Shot Does Trick for UO EUGENE. -Ore. -Feb. 4. -(AP) -flank Anderson, still nursing a knee injury, returned to the Oregon basketball lineup with less than two minutes left to play tonight, but it was lone enough for him to sink a field goal that defeated Washington, 37. to 86. " J . The lanky forwards game-winning hook snot was a drama tie climax to a tense con- Jackson-Daki Grudge go Set Meet Tonight in Armory; Elliott to Referee; . Women Are Guests Muscle bending in three parts is . the menu In Salem's rasslin ring tonight, with Prince Ilakl, the Arabian chieftain, defending himself against a maddened Bull dog Jackson. Yukon chieftain. The Bulldog alms to get even for a couple of pokes to the schnots that Ilakl delivered while the two were partners in earlier combats. The Prince claims they were quite accidental, but he's willing to swing some that are more on the intentional side. They'll wade into each other over the two-of-three falls,- or one hour route, and the action promises to be both lively and plentiful. Bill McCuIn opposes Gene Blaekley in the semifinal ' and Elton Owen takes on Young Gotch in the 8:30 opener. Harry Elliott is slated to off! elate at all three matches, to which all women are to be non- paying guests. Giants Near 'Mural Loop Title Paperiiiakers Down OSD Quint, 33-26 The Paper Mill hoop team de feated the state deaf school quint 33 to 2C Monday night. The OSD boys led up until the last few minutes, when the Papermakers spurted ahead. OSD 28 Cleland Blakely C Torgeson 12 Miller 3 Loveland 5 83 Paper Mill 8 Hoffert 4 Lenaburg 11 Wagner 10. Morely Macy Referee: Ogdahl. Willamette. Jenks-White Tops Bearcat Reserves The Jenks-White quintet of Al bany defeated the Willamette super varsity Tuesday night in an overtime period. 27-20, with Forward Moye hooping 12 points. Supers 20 27 Albany Brooks 2 12 Moye Daggett 5 11 Oosler Morley 2 Phillips Kister 5 2 Burrell Medley 8 ' MeKinchie Split Stuff Along Salem's Bowling Lanes COM X&CIAI, LEAGUE Slunr'i Handicap 78 78 73 318 Sbaw HI US ISO S Hunt 18 1SS 152442 Aaltia 126 128 155 407 Or i lief 196 157 140 193 Willeford 162 150 161 473 Total 834 770 861 24G5 Sbrock's Ued Cars Harrington 194 144 235 573 Hlcciaa 173 182 203 558 Hanson 113 170 150 3S Sarork ISO 146 193 469 Bwaa 19a 145 166 503 Total FaUy Pttra Raaip PattrsB Frietsn SOS 787 947 2536 jfrteawa Faralturs''. 151 189 1S8 478 155 ' 1(9 159 153 154 158 . 214 526 187 126 179-r-494 146 143 147 4J6 Total 798 757 887 2387 Ooaka'a Of fie Bars Haaiieap 81 81 31 94 dark 15 'W Rot. ; 138 145 - 165448 Knrliaa 154 125 171 450 Barkar Perry Total 179 167 122 468 154 186 167 447 806 762 688 S408 -S. IHXtaa - A- CafliMirarta 156 183 C. ColliMWorta 144 132 Waodinaa 151 188 BerC 28S 1T7 Graat . 1 " 164 457 142 416 178 462 160 545 165 453 llolsdla Lettermen Stage Dancing Party Saturday ; MOrjLLLA-The Orange M club, the lettermen of Molalla high, entertained with a ' dancing party and supper at the bowling ball Saturday evening. About 50 young people enjoyed the ? pro gram. Principal and Mrs.' C. E. Wlllard. Coach and Mr M. C Deller and Coach, and Mrs, W. J. Fallen were among the guests. : TUU Haai Caapaal - Parkar Rie . Maraack Clark . BIT TOO 809 2J3S Totals IS - IS It 4 lit 150 147409 154 18S 187474 80S SIS 176 69 17t 194 167 540 159 tlJ 155 483 821 880 SIS 2488 Haaaor MeClary Mapo 8rale- Kielaka State Straat Baaxkot ITT 140 161 478 298 164 160 57 106 414 194 51 141 186 156 176 15 162 18S Total- -. 888 TS1 : , - tS falsa- . riaaiap 1 . 1 Potoroosv I -5 Hca-rio ,'.-?.; 1ST r 148 Canuatar 178 150 B-latekfiir i" 174 138 Xn4atraa4 19S 138 --., . . ?--- 150 76 SSSt 1 t 184 498 160498 176504 148440 156493 Gatkarlaa Bare Hobo . Kltcaoav Parkar total aa 7rr ' lit 25 1 55S 1ST 1SS 201516 , 184 151 165 820 ; . - SIS . 16 J80 853 . , 15 ,18 .167 457 848 i 88 ' J 2601 HaatKap Woolory B. Straw A-otiU W. Straw Ktwmaa Strav ft Straw . i 32 . S3 96 .' , , . - ;17 ? 151-- 15547 . ' 1T4 143 - 122441 14T 161 1ST 443 .180 i 156 14844 18' 138 SI 16 S44 T0I 886 3431 Tournament Tallies tOTBS OUsa A Tope and T-ruia Patocia and Bart Hartwell and 8teinbock Adolf and T. Foreman Barnic and Younf HiU and Hobbt Cline r. and Ponlia . SallWaa and Coe hdp. Total 105 )277 Parker and Kraeb Ramp and Edward . Kafel and Ekr Nnfer and Grant .. Miller and Frla . 168 . 105 . 123 - 117 . 156 M . 96 . 159 . 141 156 .129 . 98 Mcketts and G. Cbarriagtoa 111 Bono and Pattcraon - ,,., , 188 MeCarroll and Oaf , 158 b. Forrmin and Oliasor 111 Kitekoa and Parry ' 108 Coons and Dahlbarg- - 138 Pratt and Hamas ' , T3 Patterson and erttea 133 KelLocf and Beaochasap 156 Swan and Ckappal , , 133 Marr a ad Zakara 144 Pat and Barr , , 96 Hnrdock and Masaar 84 MeGlary and Haar , 163 Lloyd and Clark 1 168 1274 137 1220 1206 1204 1193 1178 1170 1170" 1167 1156 1152 1151 1150 1146 1146 1188 1137 1185 1127 1120 1118 1102 1096 1099 K94 1072 DOTJB -S Otaaa B Straw and Ktwaia . Donnelly and Kits ills Whito and Groan Exxrflr and Groea , Cross and Sekoealia Welty and Tkompioa weiea and" Tall aa Kirchacr and., Woalk d Oarkiaa ilia Jr. aa IoO-a aad Taw e J. Charri-ctoa aad Hawaii aad Jarri Tvaaa hip. Total 57 1184 18 1099 64 1037 63 1038 69 1031 105 102 48 996 98 985 37 958 37 . 1030 TS 91 8 915 SXBTGS dasa A adp. Total Beaaekaasa 84 - S5S Jinfer 49 S51 Hart 84 647 toal 66 646 Olinrar 68 841 MeCarroll 64 689 Co 30 S8 Man TS S30 Tap ; 7 S10 Hartwell. j4S 007 Pratt ... 51 S07 Riekett 54 SOS Yoaac ; 89 - SOS Barmiaa - '7S 'SOO 8taUkrk. 57 597 Xd wards 66 59 O Toromaa 4 ' 591 Mardoek 4 590 Umrd : S4 587 Graat ) SO S871 macs , mm : an Boaa r - 64 : 584 CkappaV. 84 481 TaUmaa ."84 A84 KiUkea ; f SO 584 Eekar - ' 84 -690 Maasar ' mrSl Adolf k 87-476 Zahara " 84 7 Pataaw - 84 S71 Samp "75 571 'Claa A . ; t hdp Total Welch 84 , 570 K allocs T ; 566 SalUraa 86 568 Gaff Paal ia -Naal ; Millar v Kartooa Barr SO 48 84 ' 81 SO 54 864 561 560 556 351 546 Parry i T 587 Hamaa 1. 57 Pa ! ; .4: - 537 T Foroaa 66 U 52 CUaa ar, 520 frioa. . . 4 819 Pattaraoa 84 507 Bentaoa Wattiar Tk'ptoa Haadria Taw , Croaa : rxOnlro Jarria Xraa ' WUy CUa -' hdp Tout 4 618 16-67 - ;s7 9 61 i 48 8 4 TS . 31 81 X r0r 80 645 : 632 517 509 45T 440 486 A-SS TJ-ACTZ . Micksy'i Sandwich Shop Handicap 71 IV 71213 Lobencood 92 91 104 3aT Mathews 144 114 139 887 Wlty 108 181 167 406 Fetlea 89 135 111 338 Warren 124 125 137 886 Total 628 667 T19 2014 Capital Sodding 0. Poulin 148 166 178 513 Clark . 118 107 fll9 844 Gardner 116 101 110 829 Nuf.r") 141 161 146 448 Barafea - 146 176 1 80608 Total AroriU 691 711 7SS 2135 Aadcrooa Short Uoyd Mayer Katlatto 132 154 108 115 133 158 156 109 12 11 Xayal 2aaTta Handicap ... S3 '65 DeMarias 108 180 Triek 116 126 Doerfla- 149 18 Danlela 124 117 Ty1r 10 lit 160455 138 361 184 40 165 433 166 479 85 355 103 88S 101 845 11T 898 103 348 108 843 Total 69 159 S10 3068 Horaor Brer Hobbs Ray -4 fan Tolala XUaa'a Baaaty Shop 117 130 187 874 10 163 18T 409 118 133 101836 18 87 126 886 135 150 16 447 57 642 643 1903 KcXa y ChavraUt Haadieap , 64 66 56 168 Ranay ' . - 111 - 10O ; 90 801 aaa . 9 181 11T 840 IVallr 99 116 114 881 Pfccklia , , 117 180 90 837 MeKlnanay 14 145 138410 Total i I McCaneP Waodiield Garbaria Foraaaaa Laekridga . Total S17 480 590 1887 SOS 136 . 150 .15 . 158 14S 145 -46 11! 17 408 1T1 188454 10 131 848 16 147 46S T7T Tli 63 SUS ::?j:,Vi:".!' EabbartT Motaf J;.' iHaaiap r.S S3 8 4 Boyd 11 19 894 Porklaa " 'm im 147 418 Potoraoa 103 11 S: 180 858 Habbard ' 110 131 6 837 CriuheU .:..:. .- 10 - 4ri 1640 Tatal 63 774 TS0 2186 ; i VEC0E Beati Albany Ti .-: f i - i A. GRANDE. Ore.. Tab. 4-p-Easten a Oregon College of Edn caUon made it two straight wins over Albany College's basketball team tonight, 49 to 4X. V Submerge Parrish By 41-17 Margin Svarverud Sinks 23; Reds Bow to Greens; Yanks Nip Leslie 25-24 City Intra aral Z-acaa W h Pet. Pf Giant 8 0 1.000 293 Parrish 6 .750 818 Taakeea S 8 .625 202 Leslie , j, , , 8 5 .875 246 Rod 1 T .123 - 1T4 Grn 1 T .125 146 Pa 167 168 207 204 we 200 Manufacturing their eighth con secutive victory by inundating Parrish under the heaviest mar gin they're yet amassed, the Sa lem high sophomore Giants all but put the City Intramural league basketball championship to bed Tuesday. With Svarverud, the circuit's top point-maker, scoring 23 points, the Giants shellacked Parrish 41 to 17. It was but the second defeat for the northend juniors, both at the hands of the Giants. The theretofore winless Greens broke into the victory column with a 21 to 16 subjugation of the Reds, paced by the firing of Upjohn and Palmateer. The Tanks took a firmer grip en third place by edging out Les lie, .25 to 24, after the southend juniors had led most of the way. Giant 41 17 Parrish Svarverud 22 Cross Hough 3 ' C Warren Kent 3 3 Brandle Herman Chapman Anuusen 2 Farlow Subs for Giants: Simmons 10. For Parrish: Helmhout 4, Wen ger 2, Hamilton 2. Greens 21 Sum merville 1 Upjohn 8 Imlaw 2 Patton Palmateer 10 Tarn kees SS J. Johnson f Fox 4 Hudson 5 J. Clark " Whlttemore t -Subs for Tankees: 16 Reds 4 Sheldon 6 Saunders 4 Bennett 3 Williams Crockett 24 Leslie 3 Brown f E. Clark Morris 2 Kurts 1 Merk L. Johnson 2. For Leslie: hart 2. Zeller 2, Rein- Basketball Scores - - Oolleso ' Baylor -SE. Southern Methodist 45. Washington and Lee 57, Fur man 27. : Virginia Tech 54, North Caro lina State 35.- - VUlanova 50, Wake Forest 32. 1 North Carolina S3, Davidson 30 - . ... ' Notre Dame 41, North Dakota 38. . : - f- St. Olaf 45. SL Mary's 24. Texas Tech 57. New Mexico University 25. - i "r Niagara,. 42, Wayne St.' i Hobart-50, Alfred 41. ' i : Bradley.: 48, Temple 4 1. .'"Oregon 37. Washington 38. University of Georgia 50. South Carolina 41. - California k 41,, California Ag gies 30. -'--:' ,-': 050 CASH, x to a party who wCl present as a cash buyer for oar reataara t and beer parlor at SOOO cash, this wee- only. Sc I Larry PlaaC or Mrs. Drake, 2383 Portland Road. OSB IMatmen Drop Decision to WSB The state blind school mat team lost a 19 to 12 decision to the Washington blind boys in Vancouver Friday. Results: Jones. 8, 147, decisioned Me- Conahey. V, 152: Driver. S. 161. fall over Chandler. V. 153; Per due. S. 145. draw with Slmonson, V. 14S; Stoner. V. 138. fall over Giese. S. 135; Meyers. V, ISO, de cisioned Rew, S, 141. Zurfluh. V, 119. rail over Slenen. S. 121: Duff, S. 110, decisioned Smith, V, us; Peters, v. 119. fall over Al by. S, 123; Todd. S. 88, draw witn Walters, V, 99. Cubs, HoUywood, Alpha Psis Win The Bearcubs, Hollywood and Alpha psi Delta were winners in wildly plsyed minor lesgue bas ketball tilts Tuesday night on the Leslie floor. The Cubs took Kellys. 47-16; Alphas trounced the winless Post Office, 49-21; and Hollywood, with Center Monahan tossing in 12 points, won from Cralgs, 52- test that saw .the Huskies trying desperately "to keep possession of the ball in the last four minutes. Washington was in front. 35- 35, when Anderson entered , the game with a minute and 54 sec onds remaining. The Huskies, making no attempts to score, han dled the ball among themselves as the. clock ticked off the seconds. .Finally, with only 30 seconds to, go. Guard Paul Jackson com mitted a font. But the Huskies, rather than. . lose possession of the ball, refused the free throw. Two. seconds later, Anderson, out of the Webfoots last three games, potted the winning goal. . Andrews Steals Hall Although Anderson's shot won thega ue. be had to share the hero role with Guard George An dre wa. who broke up a Washing ton pass to give the Webfoots possession of the ball. The defeat was the fourth straight for the Huskies and dropped them into third place in the northern division champion ship racer Oregon State now holds undisputed possession of second place and Washington State leads the division. The Huskies, their starting lineup considerably changed over last night, rolled up a 7-0 lead in the first three and a half minutes. Oregon broke into the scoring column after nearly fire minutes on a free throw by Andrews. After Andrews broke the scor ing ice, the Webfoots climbed steadily until the count was knotted at 18-18. The Huskies managed to grab a 20-19 halftime lead on free throws by Forwards Norm Dalthorp and Bobby Lindh. Oregon went in front early in the second half and stayed there for 12 minutes, until Center Jack Voelker caged a field goal that tied the score at 31-31 The count then see-sawed with Washington ahead, 36 to 35, with four min utes left. It was at this point the Huskies began a tailing; and Anderson limped onto the court. Oregon (37) Ft FT Townsend, t 3 1 Fuhrman, t 4 Boreher, e 3 Andrews, g 2 Jackson, g 3 McNeely, f 0 Sidesinger. f .9 Borrevlk, f . 0 Anderson, f 1 Klrsch, g 0 Totals 16 Bearcabs 47 Deiner 4 Schad 20 Atwood 15 Doves 2 Kern 6 Alpha Psi 4 Walker 10 Belcher 14 Fravel 14 Stone 4 Affott 7 10 Kelly H. Lawson ' 5 Miles 2 Gstchel 2 Dorslln . 7 E . Lawson 21 Post Off. 6 Cross 6 Watson 8 Lncas Kruger 2 Twedt Subs for PO: Kneggy 4. Hollywood 52 81 Cralgs Beele 8 Shlnn 9 Monnhan 12 Quesseth 4 Skopll 8 7 Miller 6 Rawlins 4 L. Rawlins 8 C. Rawlins 6 E. Tarnell Subs for Hollywood: Baker 4. Calbon 5, Smith 2. Mill City Bests Jefferson, 22-9 JEFFERSON Mill City blgh's hoopers defeated Jefferson here Friday night, 29 to 23. with D. Schroeder scoring 12 points. Mill City's Bees won the opener also, 22 to 9. Jefferson 29 Barna I Wlekholm 8 Cole 5 Weir T Haber 2 MCI aty 7 J. Lalsck 12 D. Schroeder Weitmaa ' Moravee 1 Lalack Substitutes for Jefferson: Hen derson 1. For Mill Cityr Day 2, Roberts T.. xx o.c,a.tv Hecbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidneys, kin. blood, gland and urinary system of men and women. 22 years la service. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. on. cnii Lnir C-lnest lledldne Co. ' S41 VarU X-aartr Oaatafa rattlaaa O aitf Urtil O. OfUeo Taaaaay aae aatas-ay a y 10 a-s. to 1 .; 6 k T 9 u Co J ta-aa . loo4 anaaai 4 atla testa are tree si art. PF TP 4 7 Wash. (36) Lindh. f Dalthorp, f . J. Voelker, c B. Voelker, g Morris, g Leask, f Gilmur, e Nelson, g ..... Fllflet, g KG ...0 4 3 3 1 3 0 0 -.0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 FT 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 8 12 8 6 7 ,7 9 0 0 2 0 37 , - v.':""':.'"' j i Majors Oppose ljanais r aict National Loop ' Unanimous' ; in Vote Against it; h : Much Secrecy ' j - - . H By JUbSON xBAILET -N1CW - TORKL Fb. 4-Tfl--Ta eight members of the National league united unanimously 1 today in opposition to the latest; edict from 'Baseball Commissioner Ken esaw M. Landls against return of players to the minor leagues af ter they bate been purchased by major league ciuds, U Still 1 adherinc- to the aer.rarw which ha surrounded the latest bulletin of the commissioner sines) It was issnad Jisntir 21. ta league did Sot disclose its: actios oniciaiiy, nut it was learned that a -committee composed of Branch -Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, Warren Giles of the Cincinnati -teas and -eo.Bondy of the New York Giants, was; appointed to draft a resolution to be presented to Landls expressing the opposi tion of the) major league club owners to his ruling. U The ultimatum that baa: rlrnw the ire of aeme of j the clubs says that a player purchased by a big league elubiwhilo be is is subject to the baseball draft may; not bo returned to j the minors on-option unless waivers are Obtained from all the other major league teams. Stringer la Owe The ChlcSro Cnba bj aJ A fasr nf their players fell in the class of the ruling, j j One of the latter la T n -Mar. er, star seeond baseman for Los Angeles of the jPacifie Coast league last .'year. Re is a valuable ball player-: po ten Gaily, but the Cubs at present have Billy Her man, probably the best ! second baseman In the league, and nor mally would consider optioning Strlnjcer to a class AA u minor league club. ij However Ht nnw nnM r n essary for jthe Cubs to ask for waivers and some rival like the Giants or iPhllliea very i likely would put In a claim at the draft price of 37500. The National league represen tatives ' said they! realized that Landls was; undertaking to avert abase of the practice of placing a ball player on a major; league roster to keep him from being drafted bf some; other i. major league club, but ' they felt the regulation as now stated Was not impractical, but ; usurped the clubs' powers to make their ewa rules. I PF TP 1 1 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 10 9 6 9 3 3 0 - 0 0 36 Totals 14 Halftime score: Washington 20, Oregon 19. Free throws missed: Fuhrman 2, Boreher, Jackson 2, Lindh. Leask, Dalthorp, B. Voelker, Morris. Officials: Piluso, Henlges. ' Hiltibrand 'Cap WonbyBittick Bob Bittlch of Aurora won the C. G. Hiltibrand handicap. C. G. Hiltibrand led the firing for the Alken-Troeh trophy. Clarence Townsend topped class B, George Viesko was high gun in class C and John Werline headed class D in the Salem Trapshootera dab's merchandise shoot here Sunday. Results: Class A 16 Tars' aa aaa4iea: C. O. Hlltioraa. 47 aa4 46; eor Hnrlay, SO aaa 43: H. Taaaaa. 48; . Kilo. 48 aa4 44; Daa Fish. 48 aa4 4T. C aa B. 16 yar4 aa4 kanaka: Del CriUsr. SO aa4 44: Clara aca TowaaoaS, 4 an. 44; Boa Bittick, 47 a4 48; C C. Jacabr. 44 aad 46; IaJi Flaaor, 48 aaa) 44; Wahor rtslier, 48 aa4 44; Bart Joaas. 41 aaaaieap. Claaa C 16 vara aa4 aaa caa: Raj Hart aa. 48; BiU Waif. 4 aad 8; H. Bctcailar. 4S aa4 45 j C ration. 44 aa4 48; W. D. Cartor, 88; Boo lUiff. 48 aa4 48 Lyla Saorejr. 46 aa4 40; Oorfo Vr aako. Claas t. IS yr4 aa4 aaa4ira: W. X. Slmo,, 43; P4o Par ox, 48; Clark Riteai. 44; OMror Stottia. 45 aa4 44; E4 Daaekol. 41 aa4 8: Joaa Warltaa, 46 aal 0; rai Doorflor. 41 aa4 41: R. WoHr. 6 sa4 7; Jiss Bir4. 8 aa4 48; R iraar4 Colomaai. 45 aa4 44; Bo Kiekar4a. 47 aa4 87; Koa Hateaia. 48 aaaliea. Sick Gives Skiff ear Contract i ! I New Seattle Skipper -lakes ! Goo4 Impression; to get! $7500, Said By? ART BURGESS' SEATTLE. Feb. 4 H'rV-B 1 1 1 Skiff, field supervisor of the New York. Tankees' farm system, made such a good Impression on Seattle baseball officials,! upon his ar rival today, that; they promptly signed him to a two-year contract as manager of the champion Pa cific Coast league team, x Skiff was hired practically sight unseen: nope of Seattle's baseball folk bad met him until today. HI name j waa not men tioned among the prospects for the coveted minor league post at the time of Manager Jack Le li ve! t'a death last month. -mil Sick, owner of the Seattle club, said be had been Impressed by : Skiffs ! past record so : he de cided to have the! Yankee official come west for an Interview; After Sick talked with Skiff for about an hour this morning the Seattle owner said he -wis so taken with the twinkle-eyed i Skiff that wo decided to, give him a two-year contract instead of the usual one year period." j Sick said Seattle had received many sppIlcaUon for the job and it was learned yesterday Sick re ceived one from Babe Ruth. Skiffs I salary I was not men tioned but ho wll probably get around StSOO- a year, the: salary Leltvelt received I his first year. Last tall Leltvelt signed for around f 12.000,1 reputedly the highest minor league pay la the nation. During the last three years as -skipper.; Lelivelt netted Seattle two championships, one president a cap victory and one second place. - f . if LADIES FRKK BtOKI ULDECS FBEK f LADEE3 FREE J '".':T 1 - V j, DcIUcj Jzzhzzi - j . j i now- " jy ;Eiily IlcC-al ! 1MB vr 0 Miaate Sl20 Z-Ticry. -"czijLl; C3 Ijowot Floor SOc, lcoay 40c, Reaerved Seata T5e (Ife Tax) Tickets: CUfX Park er'a a-d L yU e's - As-rpicea Asaerlca 2lo Students Ue'; - ' Hero Owen a, irsffbrttaa-rr v " Totals i . 'Mr 1