(Gllecli :Lc)(0)B
Submerges i1 iritis
53 to 19
-Uiamioioiis
-7
tr
'i
Go
71 j,;.'.--;
By
Score
Me
V 1
Sport
Sparks
By! RON GEMMELL
'Expect to start for Salem
March 3. Will spend about two
' weeks in the south seeing what
I can do about some ball play
ers. The training season can't
come any too soon for me.
Bunny Griffiths, from his home
in Camden, New Jersey. - -It
has rained every day here
since we arrived. 'Sunny' Cali
fornia hasn't changed a bit- bah!
I'd just as soon be right back in
Salem. I don't like California any
more. Al Laghtner, from his
home in Modesto. ,
"Blank, blank, blank, blank
A fight fan, who doesn't
sign his name and whose com
munication therefore anto
matieally stays a blank.
1 "Does Pappa Salkeld have a
headache?- Here X thought I had
the Proctor-Kahut fight all sealed,
and what happens? Farmer Friend
asks -for a rematch in case his
- boy loses. I don't blame him, I'd
do the same. But it gives 'me
trouble!" Tex Salkeld, from Port
land. "'!!
"ItH be. Salem night at the Ice
Coliseum in Portland Thursday
night, February 27, with capital
city fans offered reserve seats at
a special price v through an ar
rangement made with Bobby Rowe
by The Statesman." Bobby Rowe,
from his, office at the Portland
ice palace. I
Those are ' communiques ef
the moment, mates, and if yon
don't like 'em, chock 'em In the
waste baskek That's where
this department files a lot of
em.
O-
.. Some Tea, eh?
i "Silver Tea Is Given" States-
man headline Over a story telling
ol a logger strike at MolaUa. And
on the sports page, too.
From across the big pond about
once a month for the last half year
: has come a new picture of Der
Moxie Schmeling, ex-heavyweight
' king, floating through German
ozone on the ropes of a parachute,
v Since ' Moxie .once whipped Joe
, Louis, reckon the Hitler hellion
thinks he can scare us to death.
Proponents ef methodical,
stress-en-ball-handling eastern
j basketball and . flrehouse said
western boopiar battle In words
- for their respective styles in a
current edition ofi national
,," nickel weekly. To this reader,
the guy extolling the merits of
Hoosier hoopla, or mid-western,
wins the argument.
If you want to go to Hawaii, see
Spec Keene, the Willamette grid
; boss. He knows all the answers.
':. Well, most of them, anyway. , He
isn't certain about how many
; grass skirts on the islands, but
,k he can tell you how" much itH
cost you to go there (with the Wil
lamette football team) and count
'em yourself.
Sports scribes who covered
the Leuis-Doraxio fight (?)
were unanimous in their verdict
that Senator John L. Halnska
hasn't a . leg to limp on In Ms
accusation that Dorazlo took a
dive. Said one: . "Joe hits too
hard to need cooperation from
' the likes of Gustavus."
O
Cinders for Shinn.
Lee Baldy Shinn, who is des
tined to protect the third pillow
for our Senators this summer (pro
viding he can iron out a few fi
nancial features with Messrs.
Maple, Griffiths, et al), plans to
do a little track, work under V.
"Gloomy sG us" Gilmore at Salem
high this spring. Lee figures lack
of speed 'may be the ' pne item
which might keep him from going
. places in professional baseball.'
Jimmy Needles, who returns .
t San Francisco U as athletic
director after getting- fired there
as coach 10 years age, once at- .
tended Gonzaga. He transferred
to Santa Clara, w here he was a
tough halfback in the era that
embraced Hollis Huntington of
Oregon, Bill Ingram of the Pa
cific fleet, Buck Bailey ef the
Olympic club and Andy Smith's
"Wonder Teams" at CaL
Three of Waliy . Palmbergjs
starting Astoria quint , that fin-
ished up its Salem- series " lasW
night (until March 12, when it'll
: be i back for - tournament hoopla)
- are seniors. They include Rudy
'. Lowold, the redheaded forward;
:' Pete Peterson, Lowold's running
; mate, and Roy Seeborg, the; net-
swishing "guard.-"-
- A tree recently cut down near
- a San Francisco course gave up
two rolf balls, imbedded: near
- the center. The - markings on
the balls proved they had been J
In the tree fr least 15 V years.
; Didn't know - yon had taken up
the game that early. Max Allen.
Dr. X. T. Ia, R.D. - Dr. O. CUM, J.
DIU CIIAN LAM
CMne ICadidn C. . .
til North Xibertr -TJijftaira
XorUa4 General Electrie Co,
Of.re epB TuMUf u atrday
only 10 s.bi. to 1 yJB.; to T s.st.
Coaraltotlea, Slood sressars and arlM
uta are fre at eaaxaa.
S Tears la Saaiaatal
Salstrom Slithers in 16
In Fast Runaway
Burning the boards as usual, but bearing down defensively
to hold the Fishermen to four field goals (three in the first half
and one in the second), Salem high's amazing hoop band sub
merged Astoria 53 to 19 here Friday night in the concluding
game, of the season's four-game series. It gave Salem 3-1
decision.' . .
The Vik casaba palace was packed for the second successive
night, anticipating another rock-em-and-sock-'em Fishermen-
Viking scorcher, but the sensa
tionally swift Salems' pulled away
to a 26-11 halftime lead and
turned the rough game into a rout
in the second half, as Wally Palm
berg elected to use his reserves all
the way. .
Eddie Salstrom harrassed
hemp with 10 points on six
field flips and four sifters In
five trips to Santa lane, while
"Dunking' Dutch Simmons, al
though he left the contest via
the foul-out method with only
3:45 of the third quarter played,
was second with 13 counters.
As in Thursday night's game,
which Salem won 40-32, the Viks
were slow starting. Astoria went
into a 3-0 lead on Rudy Lowold's
gifter and Roy Seeborg's keyhole
two-pointer, but Coons and Sim
mons paired to knot the score with
3:25 gone. Parker and Seeborg
sent Astoria into a 7-3 lead, but
Simmons, Salstrom and Bower
bucketed the Viks into a 10-7
first-quarter lead and they were
away to the races. . .
Defensively, he 1941 Viks
looked much more like Harold)
Hank's state champs of 1939 and
1940. 'Instead of trotting back
on defense, they swarmed the
opposing ball-handlers and re
peatedly snatched the ball for
quick breaks down the floor.
Roy Seeborg, the all-stater from
last season, got half of Astoria's
four field goals and added a free
throw to top Fishermen scoring.
Thirty-four fouls were called in
the clash big Bob Irish and Sim
mons leaving the game for Salem
and Kenny Seeborg and Moore
getting ejected from the Astoria
lineup.
Salem's next stand is against
the Oregon Frosh here next Tues
day night.
Astoria (19) 8
Lowold, f , 1
Peterson, f 5
Love, f ..5
Hoff, f 4
Parker, c ..3
Moore, c 4
Fg Ft Tp
0 3 3
0 1 1
0 2 2
10 2
1 1 3
0 1 tl
,v0 2 2
"2 1 5
0 0 0
0 0 0
4 11 19
6 4 16
4 5 13
1 0 2
10 2
1 2 4
4 1 9
0 4 3
2 0 4
0 0 0
19 15 53
JVirkkunen, g JZ
R. Seeborg, g ..8
K Seeborg, g -5
Mittet, g ....
Totals
Salem (53)
Salstrom, f
Simmons, f
...6
43
......14
Bowersox, f ....2
Pearmine, f
Irish, c
Cutler,-e
Coons, g
Bower, g
Ling, g ...
Totals
,.8
8
f..7
.l
...55
-Personal fouls: Lowold 2, Pet
erson 3, K. Seeborg 4, Parker,
Wirkkunen, Moore 4. R. Seeborg,
Mittet 2, Hoff 2, Salstrom, Sim
mons 4, Irish 4, Coons, Ling, Bow
er 2, Cutler.
Free throws - missed: Lowold,
K. Seeborg, Wirkkunen, R. See
borg, Simmons 2, Cutler 2, Moore,
Mittet, Hoff, Salstrom, Bower
sox, Coons Z.
Shooting percentages; Salem
345, Astoria .093.
Officials: Max Allen and Bruce
Williams, Salem.
Woodbiirn
Bests Estacada
WOODBURN Woodburn de
feated Estacada Friday night in
a Big Nine league game, 35 to 19.
At, no time were the Bulldogs in
trouble, holding leads by quar
ters 10-3, 19-8 and 28-11.
The : Woodburn B squad won
from the Estacada B's 22 to 13.
Woodburn 35 19 Estacada
Pearson 10 3 Park
Gustafson-8 2 Ramsey
Duncan 7 2 Douglas
Garnero 3 8:Tcoley
Hammond 7 . 1 Goughler
Sub I for Woodburn, Pavlicek.
Subs for Estacada, Weaver 1,
Johnson 2 ; : " .
Referee: , G oldie Noble,1 Wood
burn. : '
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE ;
Colorado 35, Utah 31. .
Temple 49, Fbrdham 37; - ,
Harvard 43, . Cornell 40. .
. Stanford 49, UCLA 44.
Brighani Young 52, Denver, 37.
Montana U. 46, Idaho Southern
Branch 39. - " .
Temple, Ariz., Teachers 54, U.
of New Mex. 42. ,
Louisiana State 40, Tulane 37.
West Tex. -State Teaches 87,
Texas A&I 47. " '
Abilene; Christian' College 80,
Howard Payne 74.
Willamette 47, Pacific- 35.
"WSC 50, -Washington 38. - '
Oregon High School
Hood River 27, The Dalles 24."
1 LaGrande 33, Baker 18.
1 Roosevelt 45, Washington 36. :
Frankline 28, Benson 23. .
'v Jefferson 49, Sabin 23,.
Grant 42, Lincoln 35. ,
Salem 53,' Astoria 19. - . -Corvallis
29, Lebanon 21. . ; ;,
I k -v ' in - ilium ii i i -6 1
EDDIE SALSTROM
Christians Win
In Overtimes
It took two overtime periods
for Court Street Christian to edge
out First Christian, 24-22, Fri
day night in a T church league
encounter at Parrish. The Men
nonites defeated Jason Lee 27-15,
and Presbyterian out-hemped th
Lutherans 54-31, in other games
played.
CSC 24
Priem 11
Potter
Armstrong :
Wegner 1
Cross 5
22 First Christian
11 Nelson
2 Sharpnack
2 Cooley
5 Lind
2 Humphreys
Subs for CSC: Massey 5.
Presbyterian 54
Booth 8
Hauser 26
F. Fitzsimmons 18
Pettit 2
M. Fitzsimmons
21 Lutheran
20 Freeman
3 Soland
Haaekenson
2 Allport
Burch
Subs for Lutheran: Sholseth 6.
Mennonites 27
Welty
L. Roth 6
Simmons 4
J. Roth 3
Gerig 4
15 Jason Lee
3 Copenhaven
4 Jones
Kelty
Thompson
8 Schur
Subs for Mennonites: B. Roth 4.
Referee: Gardiner.
Dallas Drops
Monmouth 5
MONMOUTH Dallas high de
feated Monmouth high here
Thursday night, 35 to 19 to gain
a tie with Willamina In the Polk
Yamhill league.
Dallas took possession in the
third quarter, 'garnering 10 points
and holding Monmouth scoreless,
the third period ending 29-15.
Southpaw Dewey, with four
field baskets, was Monmouth's
mainstay, while Blackley with 11
and Richardson with 10 took high
point honors for Dallas. ;
The Dallas Bees won 18 to 9.
Dallas 35
McMorris 2
Blackley 11
Kroeker 6
19 Monmouth
4 Tilton
2 Crook
3 Williams
2 Buss
Richardson 10
Boydston 2
Peppers
Substitute for Dallas: Woods 4.
For Monmouth: Dewey 8.
Referee: Helser, McMinnville.
Tom
foolery Tossed out of His
Pepp
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21 Hyp)
-Baseball tomfoolery, funny stuff
and all (than whom . there was
no more faithful disciple In his
time) is a thing of the past for
Johnny Leonard "Pepper" Mar
tin, famed alumnus of ' the St.
Louis Cardinals. . U .
As new manager of the Sacra
mento club, fPepper" will eschew
such - comical cutting up as Mar
tin's Mudcats, the, hillbilly band
he organized .a feW ? years ' ago,
practical jokes and his own trick
version of the - Pepper , game on
field. ' . Vj j-T: V
Martin; who checked -In at Sac
ramento this week from .his 80-
acre ' (bottom land) ranch - near
Oklahoma City," where he. spec
ializes in alfalfa, - made these
startling . disclosures today' on a
quick trip here to get acquainted
with :the San Francisco Seals of
ficials and newspaper boys. . .
- The "one -time; wild horse of
the , Osage" : told interviewers bis
activity would be restricted to
playing right field and trying to
manage Sacramento'' to the Paci
fic coast league pennant '
:. branch. Rickey (vice president
Salem. Oregon, Saturday
Cougars Trounce Hnsldes;
Subs Do Most of Work
PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 21 (AP) The Cougars of Wash
ington State college, with substitutes doing most of the heavy
work, ran their string of consecutive northern division. Pacific
coast conference basketball victories to xten tonight with a 40
to 38 win over the University of Washington Huskies.
Coach Jack Friel spent the entire 40 minutes experimenting
with lineup combinations without finding a weak one.
Washington led but once in the tussle and once tied the count.
Wally Leask hit the loop at the
game's start to give the Huskies a
2-rO bulge, but the Staters imme
diately made it 3-2. At the 7-min-ute
mark the score was 7-11, but
three minutes later, with Dale
Gentry pacing the drive, WSC had
opened a 14-7 gap. . -
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 21-)
-Washington State college "will .
insist the Pacific Coast confer-,
ence basketball playoffs be
held at the time originally set"
if it wins the northern division
bunting, Graduate Manager
Earl Foster of WSC said here
today.'
Director of Athletics Alfred
R. Masters of Stanford, which
leads- the southern division,
said today examinations would
prevent s the school's participa
tion in a playoff series March
14-17 on the home court of the
northern division winner.
The near-capacity crown of 5,
300 had just one doubtful moment
during the rest of the game, that
coming when Coach Hec Edmund
son sent his Huskies back at the
start of the second half to pull
within four points of the happing
Friel crew at 27-24.
For five minutes there was a
scoring drought, and it was State
that came to life with a rush, huge
Paul Lindeman tallying most of
his 13 points in a barrage that
pushed the count to 34-22, then
39-24.
From there on the Cougars
coasted, their zone defense holding
the Washington attach at mid-
court
Lindeman led the scorers, with
Bobby Lindh's eight points high
for Washington.
The teams wind up their 1941
four game series tomorrow night.
Wash. (38) Fg Ft Ff Tp
Dalthorp, f 0 13 1
Nelson, f 2 0 0 4
B. Voelker, f ........ 0 0 0 0
Lindh, f 2 4 2 8
Fliflet, f 2 10 5
Brown, f 1 0 1 2
Schlicting, c 2 0 4.4
Gilmur, c 1 0 2 2
J. Voelker, c 0 0 0 0
Leask, g . 2 3 0 7
Morris, g 13 3 3
Totals 13 12 15 38
V
WSC (5) , Gg Ft Ff Tp
Gentry, t 4 0 18
Butts, f 3 0 4 6
Gilberg, f 2 1 f r 5
Hooper, f 0 0 0 0
Lindeman, c 4 5 3 13
Zimmerman, c 2 10 5
Gebert, g 2 0 14
Sundquist, g 2 3 2 7
Mahan, g 1 0 12
Hunt, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 20 10 15 50
Halftime score: W a s h i n gton
State 27, Washington 18.
Shots attempted: Washington
67, Washington State 72. .
Free throws missed: Dalthrop,
Nelson, Fliflet, Brown, Lindh (2),
Gilmur, Butts (3), Lindeman (3),
Gebert, Gilberg, Hunt (2).
Referee, Frank Heniges, Port
land umpire, Steve. Belko, Idaho.
er Martin New Sacramento
X 1
PEPPER MARTIN
1 ' ' '
f " -
Morning. February 22, 1941
Hockey Slates
Salem Night
Reduced Prices
Set With Aid
. of Statesman
It will be Salem night at the
ice coliseum in Portland Thurs
day night, February 27, with cap
ital city fans offered reserved
seats at a special price through
an arrangement made with Bob
by Rowe of The Statesman.
The Portland Buckaroos, mak
ing a home stretch run for a place
in the Pacific Coast hockey league
playoffsin March, will tangle
with the Vancouver Lions.
The coupon to appear in The
Statesman will give the holder
a 75 cent reserved seat for 30
cents, including tax, which is
less than half price.
Rookie to Play
Portland has a sensational new
rookie star in Wilfred Beaulieu,
from Larder Lake, Ontario, who
joined the club in Vancouver, BC,
this week. So impressive a show
ing did he make in his opening
professional appearance that Man
ager Rowe immediately sniited
his forward lines to make room
for the young Canadian.
Always a favorite with hockey
fans is colorful Eddie Oulette,
French Canadian, who ' will be in
'the lineup on Salem night. Big
and powerful, with a beautiful
skating stride, he has the hardest
shot In the league.
The Vancouver Lions, who will
be Portland's opponents on Sa
lem night, are regarded as the
trickiest club in the circuit. Fast
on the blades and hard to catch,
they have a smooth passing com
bination. Jayvees WMp
Chiefs 38-25
Rollie Haag and RayJPage each
pocketed 10 points to lead Salem
high's Jayvees to a 38 to 25 win
over the Chemawa Indians here
Friday , night.
The JVs overcame an early
Chemawa lead and won going
away.
Chemawa 25
D. Williams 6
Jackson 2
Roy 4
W. Teton 9
38 Jayvees
4 Crothers
8 Williams
6 Jones
10 Haag
2 Seders trom
Joseph 6
Subs for Jayvees: Page 10. For
Chemawa: Tissiclimit 4.
Hostak Starts Back
CHICAGO, Feb. 21-()-Al
Hostak of Seattle, former world's
middleweight champion, hit the
comeback trail impressively to
night; scoring a first-round knock
out over George Burnette, Detroit
negro, before 12,000 spectator at
the Chicago stadium.
and general manager of the St
Louis Cardinals baseball system)
told .me he thought I . had man
agerial ability and that this Was
a fine opportunity for me," Mar
tin said. ' '
. "He didn't tell me how. to man
age the v club or give me any
special instructions. (There Is
widespread belief the Sacramento
job will serve as a prep school
for Martin's - eventual return to
the Cardinals as manager!) '"
This is serious business and
that's the way. I'm going to treat
it I won't enter any TPepper
games' or anything like that It
might work out all right . if .we
were winning but if we started
losing the fans probably would
be saying, Why don't that fellow
settle Mown and produce results.'
, "It my players want to form a
ban'd like the one we had on the
Cardinals (the instruments . were
a washboard, jug, guitar, fiddle,
harmonica and the like) It will
be pleasing to me. It gives the
boys pep." -
-Martin, one of the most daring!
players in major league history,!
said he would, strive to instill I
this type of ball into his men. "I
'Cat Gridders
Wi
- Confirmation Friday from Uni
versity of Idaho officials, - of the
Idaho-Willamette football date for
October 25 in Moscow 'puts our
Bearcats back on a dating with a
Coast conference team for the first
time since Oregon State huffily
quit scheduling them three years
ago. and brought Willamette's
schedule up to a tentative 11
games.
It will also be the first time
In modern history that Willam
ette has met Idaho on the grid
iron. California Tech. is another club
after a game with the Bearcats-
wanting to play them at California
Tech November 20, a date tenta
tively held by Whitman.
To sign Cal Tech, which would
allow the Bearcats to leave here
the middle of November and not
return until after the Hawaii. trip,
would necessitate revision of the
present schedule.
The tentative schedule:
Sept. 2? College of Idaho here.
- Oct. 4 Portland U at Portland.
Oct. 1 LinfieM at McMinnville.
Oct. 17 Whittier, here.
Oct. 25 Idaho at Moscow.
Nov. 1 Open.
Nov. 7 CPS, here.
' Nov. 11 Pacific, here.
Nov. 20 Whitman at Walla Walla.
Nov. 27 Marines at San Diego.
Dec. 8 U of Hawaii at Honolulu.
Giants Assure
'Mural Title
The sophomore Giants virtual
ly cinched the championship of
the City Intramural loop Friday
afternoon as they defeated the
Parrish Pioneers 34 to 32 in a
last-minute drive. Other league
games saw Leslie eke out a 29
to 24 victory after trailing as
much as 13 counters and the
Greens defeat the cellar-dwelling
Reds 26 to 18.
The Giants now have only the
Greens and the Reds to play and
would have to lose both' encoun
ters for a tie in the first divi
sion spot and Parrish would have
to beat both the Yankees and Les
lie. rarrish 32 34 Giants
Cross 9 14 Hough
Morgan 4 Anunsen
Brandle 2 7 Kent
Farlow 13 7 Simmons
Chapman 4 2 Herman
Subs for Parrish: Warren 2,
Helmhout 2.
Referee: Vern Gilmore.
Leslie 29
Merk 5
E. Clark 7
Heinhart 10
Brown
Kurtz 1
24 Yankees
2 Priem
11 Johnson
1 Hudson
t Whittemore
2 J. Clark
IS Reds
Greens t
Summerville 5
Upjohn 4
Palmer 7
Palmateer
Patton 4
Subs for Greens:
Reeves 2.
12 Sheldon
2 Saunders
2 Hancock
Stetler
Crockatt
Graham 4,
Corvallis Tips
Lebanon 29-21
LEBANON Leading all the
way, with the exception of a
fourth-quarter tie at 19-19 on
Simpson's long heave, the Cor
vallis Spartans defeated Lebanon
29 to 21 here Friday night to vir
tually assure themselves of the
district 7 championship and a
state tournament berth.
Halftime score was 14-9.
Life, Says
Skipper
advocate chance taking and dirty
uniforms," he said. "The dirtier
the uniforms means . the harder
they'll be trying.
Martin singled out Carl Hub-
bell of the New York Giants as
the greatest pitcher he bad ever
faced. "HubbelL at his peak, had
everything it takes - tempera
ment, plenty of speed and best
screwball of all.". He said he
thought his old teammate, Dizzy
Dean, was about on a par with
Hubbell but of a different" type.
- Among National league: hitters
he named Paul Waner as prob
ably the best of his experience
with Johnny Mize and "Ducky"
Medwick up dose. He said he
knew Rogers Hornsby had been' a
great hitter but' saw him only in
the fadeout of his career.
" The new baseball helmet adopt
ed to protect National league bat
ters , hasn't : . exactly impressed
Martin. It's all rights I suppose.
I wouldn't O. K. It nor would I
say not to wear it I - never gave
the idea of being -hit on' the head
a thought" : ' S I . "
- Martin, disclaiming any; thought
of loyalty in the selection, picked
St Louis to win this season's Na-;
tional league pennant '. ..
th Vandals
Bag Badgers, 47 to -35J
v
' - Willamette's batting Bearcats, took fire ia the final two-
and-a-half minutes to bag a 47 to 35 basketball victory from the
Pacific Badgers here Fridaj night the win cinching i least
a co-championship of the Northwest conference.-
Johnny Kolb and Howard Eberly, playing their final col
legiate game, scored 11 points each to head the Willamette scor
ingwith Jolting Johnny hitting an amazing seven lout of
seven at the gift line. ; -The
rough, - ragged contest
wasn't put , away until Johnny.
Eggers came through with a pair
of baskets within two minutes
of the final gun. His' scoring
was followed by Eberly 's cripple
basket off the stall the Bear-"
cats strung up, by Bobby Dag
gett's free throw and by Don
Barnlck's left-hander from the
side. i 1
Actually, Willamette scored f 20
per cent of its total points in the
last two minutes and a half 4he
score reading 37-55 in the Bear
cats favor with that much remain
ing. ' - ' . ," - ' I
- The game see-sawed in the first
half, the score knotted five times
and changing thrice before khe
'Cats moved into a 23-18 halftime
advantage that Russ Satter, on two
beauties under the' basket, . and
Eggers and Kolb provided. j 1
Don Reed, Badger . forward,
headed all the tossers with I 12
points gathered on three field
goals and seven free throws. . ;
Sum Gallaher and Howard
Eberly played the entire final
half with three personals against
them. All told, 35 fouls were
whistled up, 15 on Willamette
and 20 on Pacific J
Should College of Puget Sound
drop one of its two remaining
games to Linfield, Willamette
would have clear-cut claim to the
title. 4 '
Pacific (35) S Fg Ft i Tp
Slyder, f 0
2
0
6
0
2
0
12
4
2
3
0
2
8
'2
35
3
1
6
8
11
1
,4
11
0
; 2
47
Gerish, f 0
0
3
2
2
1
0
1
3
1
12
Reed, f
Ireland, f .
Newby, c
13
...5
1
..5
.0
..7
..12
0 i
Johnson, c
1 f
1
Of
2
oi
"j
ll
i!
of
o!
31
i
7j
0j
01
13?
Skill, g
Osburn, g .
Haller, g ...
Overturf, g 5
Totals 48
Willamette (47)
Gallaher, f .5 1
Toolson, f 1 0
Satter, f 4 3
Eggers, f 9 4
Eberly, c 7 4
Daggett, g -1 0
Lilly, g 8 2
Kolb, g 10 2
Cameron, g 6 0
Barnick, g ...1 1
Totals 51 17
Personal fouls: Johnson 4j Ire
land 2, Reed 3, Haller 3, Osburn
Slyder 4, Newby, Overturf . 2,
Gallaher 3, Toolson 2, Eggers,
Eberly 3, Kolb, Cameron 3. Lilly 2
. Free throws missed: Ireland,
Reed 2, Slyter. HaUer 3, Gallaher
2, Satter 2, Toolson, Eggersj Eb
erly z. i
Shooting percentages: Will am
ette .333, Pacific 50.
Officials: Yerkovich, Portland,
and Gilmore, Salem.
Mt. Angel Sets
Alumni Bill I
i
MT. ANGEL An "Old Grads'
hoop contest is slated for the Mt
Angel college gym February 23,
when the Mt Angel college hoop
sters who performed under the
white and gold before 19261 will
meet !
Members of Mt Angel col
lege's first hoop squad of - 1907
and other former students who
played before 1920 will fight it
out with Angel basketball players
who worked for the Angel i team
between 1920 and 1926.
The three players of the! 1907
vintage are Rev. Hildebrand. Mel
chior of Mt Angel, Herbert! Pan-
dorf of Portland, and Steve IMer
ton of St Paul. The other J team
members include the old grads,
John Carson of Salem, Frank
Franciscovitch, Leo Furney and
Mike Melchior, all of Astoria, and
Bill Spear of Portland. 1
This entertaining basketball
contest will be the preliminary for
the Linfield-Mt Angel -game
which closes the basketball sea'
son for the Angels. I
AAU Tourney
Almost Set
PORTLAND, Feb. 21-1-En-
tries for 31 independent basket
ball teams of Oregon have been
received for the state AAUHour-
nament opening here next Tues
day." -';-'j - '- . '
. The entry -list is complete ex
cept for at few teams to qualify
tonight , In playoff games here.
Hi
Sute Softball I X
Meeting i Set ' "r J ;
The; State j Softball association
has scheduled its annual meeting
for 230 p. m. Sunday a the
Salem , YMCA, with President C
H. Knickerbocker of McMinnville
presiding, t. - I1 ,
Harry -V.: Collins, ex-president,
reports some CO western Cjegon
delegates are expecting to attend.
- ! . . - lt .- i fit -..
SI
L
RUSS SATTER j
T . j- n ar Ji
uistnet iviat
Tournaments
I si
Here Today!
First annual district four high
school wrestling tournament
comprising Chemawa, sajverton,
Salem, and the. Oregon! blind
school opens in the Salem high
gymnasium ai z p. m. uus after
noon, with finals slated to open
there at 7:30 p, m. tonighti
The district - Champions; and
runners-up will qualify ff entry
in the Oregon ! state meet here
next Friday ahd Saturday.
Salem entrants include Lyle
Dierks and Bily Wilson, 95 lbs.;
Henry Henderson and rv Wil
son, 105 lbs.; 1 Ralph Thackeray.
115 lbs.; Orville Mull and Otis
Wilson, 118 los.; WayneHLundy
and Joe Yada, 1251 lbs Keith
Lang and Paid Andresei, 132
lbs.; Harlyn England .and? James "
Mickey, 138 Ids.; Ted Howe and
Byron Riley, j 145 lbs.; Charles
Domogalla and Herb Dajke, 155
lbs.; Don Wilson and James Vit
tone, 165 lbs.; Dudley Titiis, 175
lbs.; Bill Thompson and Norman
Sholseth, heavyweights.
! j- -fr-
Bowling Scores
ElKCTKIC LEA6VB ii ' r
Green 202 1& fl6 557
Clark 1 129 1231 112 JP
Daniels . j 160 ; 13? 1M 460
Chappel i 19 S lXi 161 452
Barnbolt 132 ElSS'i 94 361
1
Totals
Service
Handicap
Howell
tabby
Travis
White
Adams
772 ,727, 587 21M
'r- 156 ISO; 216 S22
11S 111 i 97331
13S 139i il4 408
I 202 14S 144 492
- 157 12- 16S 487
Totals
$28
767 831 242S
Mea4ws
Handicap .,
Straushausn ;..
Watson ,;
Hoar : u
McCarroU
Thompson L
51 Stf; 51153
149 1201144413
.. 138 155 ; 196489
104 134 143303
184 170; 175 29
145 170' 174 489
Totals
Salesmen .
Bulkley .
Orr 1
Wilson
Newmyer"
E. Clark .
Totals
771 802; 883 245a
ii f
135 138ljl48 421.
133 140; 1160433
157 192UH1 464
117 135; 1148 400
155 165 i 16848
. i
97 770i 735 2202"
Master Bread
Cross
Mills, Jr. .
Carkins
Ashby
Shoenliii .
...... 157 133?' 153443
174 174'lb3 511
180 149 !143-:472
12 107f 140-J73
177 126 146 449
Totals
Dr. SeniJer
Handicap
L- 814
789; 1745 2248
101 1013 1101303
142 1643 163469
Linouey
Hanson
Dye
1ZZ 135 -141391
118 143;'? 87358
155 137j 1144434
175 120 1168 463
Smith
Burton
ToUls
813 803! 814 2430
33 33; 33 Pi ,
145 135i !l7 447 r
158 165J 108 431
163 - 161 j (150 474
227 173; 146546
123 167 I 91381 V
Xelsoa Bros.
Handica d
Kirchner
Woelke
MitcheU
Hanaon -
La Duk
Totals
849 834fp5 2378
162 1T7! 147 4
181 1681 1146495
144 liJti ilA- AT
G'roMdntea
Earnest .
Lane -
Welty .
Puh
Hauser
117 138? f 167 422
154 201 1 13-498
7S9 83 773 2372
ToUls
Oibers
Fau
Uso ivur CBfo rlie.
lAaoinc SUCCEfcS for 50OO tnrm
ia CHINA. ttr with'
aihDcat yaa n FFLICTI---Ii-mlm,
sinasiUs. birt, lanr fiver.
. ki4ay, (enaeB. ig-SB, tesstipuoB.
alcers, aiabctii, ftrtr, ktoi f
malt eraipIaiBte-
Charlie Chan
j s
Chinese Herb Co.
Offica Hoars i OiTj
Taaa. '4 8ti t a '
Bum ma We, ft
L .to 18:38, s.f-a-"
122 N.'Coml SU Salem, Or,
'
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