Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1942)
1 ! FDR Says 'Play Ball' Pressed,.' Bmf In iteti To Landis Major Clubs. Rejoicing BY AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Close. 32 M 30 Le Nose Oregon City By Sports Trail By Whitney Martin NEW YORK, Jan. 18 - Wide World)-Moe Berg is one of the few ball players we know who looks dignified in a baseball uni form. We- nearly said Moe Berg is me of the few ball players who looks dignified, period, but that wouldn't be fair, or right, as most of your major leaguers n o w a days have that Whitney Martin Rotary club ap pearance when they are off duty. Bat there Is something about Moe Berg that commands re spect, even if you didn't know he should be Incorporated, as he is too smart for any one man, ' This trait makes him an Ideal choice for his new Job as good will ambassador to Central and South America. He is a queer duck in a lot of ways, and even Al Schacht, his downing pal, can't quite figure him out. "The most mysterious guy in the world," says Schacht earnest ly. "You never know what he's thinking, or what he's going to do, or anything about him. "He's the greatest guy to read newspapers I ever saw. Every evening he'd stop at a. news stand and buy every paper in sight. "Then he'd load up with candy and go to his room. You can't step into the room without falling over a pile of them." Berg is a tall, well-set-up, hand some citizen, very conservative in dress. In fact, he always looks the same, which is explained by the fact all his clothes are cut to the same pattern, and of the same material. It is said that when he went to Florida , for training he methodically changed from black shoes to white before leaving the train, which was hlstbhly conces sion to the Florida climate. He speaks very softly out of the corner of his month, barely moving his lips, and gives the ' Impression that everything he says is very, very confidential. He stands very straight and moves his head very little, sub stituting oblique glances with his eyes. Although never a star, he has managed to stay in the majors in one capacity or another since 1926. He came up originally as a short stop, and our colleague, Hugh Ful lerton, jr., who was at Princeton when Moe was there, recalls him as the champion over-thrower of first base. . He never could hit a lick, but Is rated a smart catcher, and In 1932-33 and 34, set a league record of 117 errorless games. He loves baseball, but never did believe in overwork and was in clined to become downright ex asperated when he believed he was being forced into unnecessary labor. Al Schacht, in his book, tells the story of the steaming day in Wash' Ington when it was necessary for Moe to catch both ends of a double-header. Midway in the second game Moe could hardly drag round. Earl WhitehOl was pitching, and he and a batter decided to start a goat- retting contest. When the batter was set. White hill, kept him waiting, and when Whitehill was ready, the batter retaliated by stepping from the box. Moe stood as much as he could, and finally he removed his mask, protector and shinguards, piled - them neatly on the plate, and an nounced: "When yoo t wo blankety- - blanks ret through playing, let me know. TH roinr to take a shower.' He strode majestically to the dugout, Schacht always has a stopper when Moe starts parading his book learning. Look at him," he scoffs. "De grees from three universities, and never wrote a book. I went to the sixth grade, and I wrote one." Jefferson Loses 30-19 .JEFFERSON Mill City invad er! Jefferson Tuesday nieht to take a double basketball win from Coach Pat Bears boys. The Jef ferson A' team went down 30 to 19 while the Bee boys closed the pan to 29-21.' ' TRarn- . . T Lalae Bruee 4 Bninf Hair 3 . , ?? Weddler ! rcitmour 1 Kooerts 'Kittens Plav Mill Gly The Willamette Bearkitiens travel to Mill City for a hoop en gagement Saturday night. . Inas much as the Mill City - quintet iari th Marion county B league. and have won seven out of their first eight starts this season, the "Kittens are slight favorites in the r 1 ' s contest ' Despite Player Shortage, Tonic to 1942 Baseball Expected to Help Clubs WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-(P)-President Roosevelt cheered the leaders and fans of organized baseball Friday with a declara tion that he thought the war should not be permitted to black out the national pastime. Huskies Swamp Oregon and Jinx, 60-34 EUGENE, Ore., Jan l&-(JPf University of Washington's speed sters raced to a 60 to 34 northern division coast conference basket ball victory tonight over Univer sity of Oregon. The Huskies, undefeated this season and winners of two pre vious conference games, ran away from Oregon after the first five minutes, building up a 33-to-16 lead at half time. Doug Ford, Washington soph omore who handled most of the Huskies' backboard duties, was the game's high scorer, with 15 points, including six field goals. Washington's speed confused the Webfoots even more in the second half than it had in the first, and, after five minutes. Coach Howard Hobson of Ore ron ran in a lineup of inexper ienced sophomores. They showed more enthusiasm than finesse and though the score was never close, the game barely missed becoming a donnybrook. Thirty-eight fouls were called, the highest of the season in the northern division. Bobby Lindh and Norm Dal thorp of Washington scored 10 points each. Oregon's chief point- earner was Paul Jackson, who scored 1. . Leslie Smears anks 95-13 In one of the most one-sided games ever played in the Intra mural loop, Coach Gurnee Flesh er's Leslie high hoop squad ava- lanched the Yankees by a 95 to 13 count in Friday's round of play. Every Leslie player saw action in the rout, and each accounted for a good share of the points. High point man was Smith, Leslie sub, with 21 markers. Half-time score was 44 to 3. Parrish continued on in its win ning way with a 39 to 13 triumph over the Giants. Led by Farlow, guard, who hit for 16, the Capitol street boys ran up a 27 to 7 half- time score and were never in dan ger. Leslie (95) () Yankee 4 Tomkins 1 Vogel 2 ZaHara S McDowell 1 Bustck McLaughlin is McCauley 9 Slater 12 Clark 17 Loe Subs: Ladle, Smith 21. Boardman S, Michel 3. Yankees, Rogers S. Parrish (M) 1J) Giants Helnhout a uecan S Lawery 1 Crofhan 1 Montgomery S Kurtz Tamiaysu Bellinger Farlow IS Mentzer 3 Subs: Parrish. Weston 3. RancUe 4. Mason 2. Half time, parrish n. Giants t. Bowling Scores INOUSTRIAL LEAGUE Sears Handicap 59 183 1M . 166 1S5 . 144 883 59 193 172 182 143 1M 829 45 150 148 180 59 177 184 562 171 510 131 489 12S 433 11 471 8342842 45 135 149 452 168 465 186 806 201 482 187 496 9342836 Larson Hart Hoglund Kolb Putnam Total Brewers Handicap , 45 Edwards 144 Besse . 151 Thompson 240 Scale 140 141 161 Graham 148 Total S68 834 Lloyds Handicap Lloyd l Weisgerber Davenport . Welch Nufer f Totals Hogf Bras. Handicap Cooley Randall Lenatrarg Doerfler Caratensea 58 58 58 168 .214 534 142 436 218 S36 178 473 189 584 9973731 151 169 148 148 142 ITS 14S 158 SOS 193 894 78 78 234 167 201 187 535 167 504 188 508 J4 407 155 528 8262806 1S1 188 188 174 ,144 187 901 ISO 188 979 Total Rices Handicap Kitzmiller McDowell 47 141 179 505 152 477 Rico 153 518 149 463 FUler i Dahlberg 1ST 509 Total 8372606 G oldie Handicap 88 258 DoGuire 133 458 Herr 150 442 120 30S 166 416 WatUer Tuna Shirt 175 478 S29 2410 Total Pink Elephant Handicap 106 Talbot . 173 La Rocho - 108 Taylor,- 1 White 22S Koenlg ,, , 182 108 175 148 137 141 151 108 318 158 504 167 421 158 a 168 481 Total 848 '80 188 128 162 167 13 '888 8542608 .; 80180 173 522 139434 111 465 Standard Handicap McAfee -Palamateer Gustafsoa . Loucks Ramp , ... Total - 80 . 163 . 168 . 192 - 125 . 838 , 165 458 130 430 768 3487 47 47 148 178 138 187 107 1M 140 165 178 163 Hi sift . 88 88 m in IM 14S : 129 114 111 139 162 141 78S 792 His statement, brought a col lective sigh of relief from club owners who have been in an ag ony of doubt over whether they reasonably could go ahead with plans for the 1942 season. The president, a treat fan himself, made it plain that he expressed only his personal point of view. But leaders of the sport obviously took his remarks to mean that major and minor leagues, although shorn of many stars by calls to the armed serv ices, would be permitted to play out their full schedules. Mr. Roosevelt made his opinion known in a letter he wrote to Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, high commissioner of baseball. : After disclosing that the chief executive favored continuance of the game, the letter went on to say: "As to the players themselves, I know you agree with me that individual players who are of act ive military or naval age should go, without question, into the services. Even if the actual qual ity of the teams is lowered by the greater use of older players, this will not dampen the popularity of the sport Of course, if any indi vidua! has some particular apti tude in a trade or profession, he ought to serve the government That however, is a matter which I know you can handle with com plete justice. Workers would be puttiag in longer and harder hours than ever before, the president said, and should have an opportunity for recreation. He calculated that 300 teams would employ 5009 to 6000 players and pro vide entertainment for twenty million people. And that, he sa'd, was "thoroughly worth while.", , . , - Mr. Roosevelt's additional sug gestion that there be more night games, in order that daylight workers could relax with a bottle of pop, a bag of peanuts and a seat in the stands after their day's toil, met with prompt approval. Clark Griffith, president of the Washington baseball club, said he would suggest at the major league meeting in New York February 2 that the present limit of seven night games per park be doubled. Donald L. Barnes, head of the financially unsuccessful St Louis Browns, called it the best news he had heard in a lonr time. Alva Bradley, president of the Cleveland Indians, said that althoufh he had been a leading proponent of the seven-rune rule be might be persuaded to change his mind. Advised of Mr. Roosevelt's let ter while vacationing in Florida, Commissioner Landis said: "I hope that our performance will be such as to justify the presi dent's faith." Assuming that the major leagues are going to conduct busi ness as usual, President Roosevelt will receive his 10th gold major league pass. The president of the United States gets one of these every year. CHERRY CITY LEAGUE Keinhold Lew Handicap .. 43 43 43 129 120 457 158401 105 338 111 343 152 535 6872202 171 428 148 471 141 506 150 462 172 478 7802344 Reinhold 159 178 Lewis 113 132 Stull 118 115 Kelso 100 131 Warner . 198 187 Total 72S 788 Paulas Thompson 141 156 188 158 117 169 179 uiroo , Farmen Philsinger 158 168 Harmon 138 Total 777 ' 787 Bosler Handicap 48 48 148 148 138 185 126 149 ISO 148 116 120 755 774 178 159 158 138, 138 Mentzer 128 421 Riffejr Matheny Walton Kelly Total 141 442 129 404 144 472 87 323 732202 1T2 808 127 418 141434 State H. White Compton Beieler 171 122 180 158 147 138 812 103 B. White 187 483 Lang Total 170 447 Salts .ea Handicap 1 -A 4 Thompson 149 148 John Farrar 160 149 Dee Farrar 133 140 Nelson 157 115 Total . 60S 845 C-tted Owtr M. Poulin . 148 171 Simons 158 122 V. Wilson 171 168 Mills i i 147 " 162 Total . 618 823 4 12 170 465 152 452 134 407 173 445 8331781 181 472 125 405 153 484 170 478 8091858 Gervais Takes Two GERVAIS Seotts Mls high school A and B basketball teams come to town Tuesday idght to take a beating from the Gervais quints, the scores being 34 to 20 for the varsity and 18 to 10- for the Bees. Gerrala A CM) , x . Scstts MUls A 28 Ctttsfortli 19 s Duff Boren 8 11 W-Uams Seifer 4 y J Bronlc Leonhart 6 McCall 4 ; Suba: Koenig . 4 F. HetRz B. Heinz Salem, Oregon, Saturday Bernie's Successor? s Gborgb e Mls Boss Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL Klamath Falls 54. BeivdUl Ashland 28, Medford 29 Dallas 34, Independence 16 Scappoose 5, Rainier 24 Grant 40, Benson 21 (both Port land) Lincoln 50, Commerce 32 (both Portland) Washington 33, Sabin 21 (both Portland) Roosevelt 39, Jefferson 25 (both Portland) Parkrose 48, Estacada 18 Pacific University Frosh 37, Seaside 34 Willamette University Frosh 24, Woodburn 22 Gresham 43, Sandy 17 Eugene 36, Albany 27 Cottage Grove 38, Springfield 25 Hood River 28, The Dalles 25. Milton-Freewater - 46, Pendle ton 18. Roseburg 24, Grants Pass 20. Astoria 43, Columbia Prep 24. Oregon State college Rooks 40, Silverton 8. Tillamook 37, McMinnville 32. Corvallis 36, Milwaukie 20. Bearcat Athlete Leaves for Army Morris ICreutz. Willamette Un iversity senior, and coach of last year's highly successful freshman hoop squad left Salem Friday for service in the army. A physical education major and former Bearcat football and basketball player. Kreuts led the 1941 Bearkittea team to 22 victories in 28 games, chalking up the best record ever made by a Willamette freshman team. Hoving Goot Time9 Writes Andy Rogers "Having a wonderful time, wish you were here, etc.; they don't rive ms much chance to win the game Saturday, but we will see. Keally Ibeea a fine trip TO be seeing you." Such is the text of a picture post-card postmarked December 4, Honolulu, received by Hunt Clark. Statesman eireulatkm kaaaser, from Bearcat a-ard . Andy Kogen In Friday's mail. Historical December 7 "Re member Pearl Harbor" came three days later; and Andy has beesT back m school for three weeks. - f Anglers Take Note ' PORTLAND, Jan- iB-w-An-gling in coastal streams should be fair this weekend, the state game commission's weekly fishing bul letin said today 4 ! Striped ; bass fishing in Coos bay remains fair. USC BeaU Calif ornia LOS ANGELES, Calif- Jan. le-OT-The University of South era California defeated the Uni versity of California, 53 to 48, in the first of a two-game basket ball series here tonight Marnina, January 17. 1942 By Jack Sords wmmmmm i t3f i J7 y. .- . : 'r M I fc . . . . . . . V iVV."..V...".V..V..VA"A cyr j.'V -MimlZSSs. ( i&hAti -jr- fbttoW CieiWAtiG. WAt ALL" tutfeo m -me MiAtaiesorA-reAM WHICH PERM 15 CAPfAMCOW 1915 COLLEGE Brigham Young University 53, Wyoming 49. Montana State college 46, Greeley State 38. Colorado Mines 40, Regis 28. College of Idaho 43, Whitman college 30. Highlands university 52, East ern New Mex. college 34. Colorado college 50, Western State 33. Montana 73, Gonzaga 50. Southern California 58, Cali fornia 46. Stanford 37, Santa Clara 27. Michigan State 51, Marquette 40. Findlay 42, Marietta 41. Maryland 28, Washington col lege 25. Baylor 48, Texas A and M 46. VMI 57, Richmond 36. North Carolina 54, Clemson 34. Alabama 33, Georgia 29. Baldwin-Wallace 45, Ashland 40. Mount Union 57. John Carroll 39. Texas Tech 48, New Mexico Aggies 32. Texas 32, Southern Methodist 31. Rice 51, Arkansas 38. Concord 72, Virginia Tech 45. Wabash 38, DePauw 31 Colorado 48. Utah State 31. Pacific Lutheran 30, Western Washington 29. (Overtime) Washington 60, Oregon 34. Blind School Loses To WSB in Mat Scrap The WSB Beavers gnawed their way to a 18-8 victory over the OSB Grizzlies Friday night in Grizzly HalL This long awaited mat scrap is the first this season between the Vancouver and Sa lem rivals. Results: 104 lbs- Todd. OSB won a fall over Wilburn, WSB. 121 lbs., Feree, WSB won a de cision over Duff, OSB. 122 lbs, Peters, WSB won a fall over Alby, OSB. 136 lbs- Zurfluh, WSB won a fall over Martin, OSB. 141 lbs- Perdue, OSB won a de cision over Harmon, WSB. 156 lbs- McCongley, WSB won a fall over Rosa, OSB. A return match on the Beavers mat is scheduled for February 7. Mill Gty Leads Loop I MUX. CITY The Tunberwolves of Mill City high have won all their league games to date, edging Stayton a week ago and downing Jefferson Tuesday night by a score of 30 to It. The Bee squad has also been victorious on both dates, v "'. J- - Qmg Hears Bugle f SPOKANE, Jan. 16-?-Ed (Chug) Justice, former Gonzaga athlete who now plays profes sional football ; with the Wash ington Redskins, said today his draft board at Lewiston had ad vised him he would be inducted next month. Robinson Wins By TK0' in Tenth Round By SID FED-R NEW YORK, Jan. 18-WRay Robinson, Harlem's skinny negro slugger with less than two years of professional experience, stop ped the Veteran ; Fritzie Zivic in ten rounds in Madison Square Garden Friday night and with it won a shot at the welterweight championship. Robinson weighed 141. Zivic 148. After dropping the experienced ex-champion with a long over hand right hand smash late in the ninth session, Ray came back to floor the Pittsburgher with a two-fisted explosion early in the tenth. i Zivic was trying- to get to his feet as the count reached six, but for some reason Referee Arthur Donovan decided to call a halt to the proceedings at this point and award the Harlem Hammer a technical knockout triumph at 31 seconds of the tenth. The boot was scheduled to go 12 rounds. A round of boos from a good sized collection of customers greeted this abrupt finish to what had been a sizzling, slugging brawl up to that point. The As sociated Press score card gave Robinson five of the nine com pleted rounds, while Zivic took three and one was even. To this ringsider Fritzie didn't appear to be badly hurt when the bout was over. He walked back to his corner without help and, once there, was near tears over what was only , the second time he had been stopped in a career of more than ten years of bash ing beaks. "When I was giving- Henry Armstrong a lot worse licking a year ago," he shouted, "Don ovan didn't step the fight so sjalckly. Why do It now? For Robinson, it was the 27th straight triumph, the 21st via the KO route, in a professional ca reer that began a year ago last fall after he had taken the ama teur ranks apart for a couple of seasons. Promoter Mike Jacobs bad promised Friday night's winner a shot at Freddy (The Red) Cochrane'! welterweight cham pionship Feb. ZS for the bene fit of the fight Infantile paraly sis fund. However, Freddy's manager, Willie GOsenberg. re ceived a letter from the navy Friday stating that It would be difficult to get the titleholder a requested five-week furlough Just now to train for the fight. For two rounds, Robinson, open ing like a brown bullet coming out of a gun, simply blinded Fritzie with his speed. But it was obvious right from the word go that he couldn't carry that pace for 12 rounds. As a result, In the third round he slowed down. He suffered a cut over his right eye from a long hook in the second and took several clouts in the third, al though he came back hi the last 45 seconds of that heat to give Zivic a good going- over. In the fourth; Ray was in low gear and no damage war , done anywhere inside the ring. Ray took the sixth with sharp lefts, particularly in close as Fritzie had trouble tying up Rob inson's portside fist, but in the seventh, the youngest of Pitts burgh's five flying Zivics had a field day. Three hooks dug into Robinson's tummy were particu larly what Ray didn't like. Everything was ptng along smoothly In the ninth when Rob inson reached over that right and dropped Fritzie right in him own corner. Fritzie landed head down In the resin and when be got up. Us face looked like a baker's after a dip in the flour barrel. Ray came out swinging in the tenth and connected with just about everything he fired to drop Zivic. Cal Leads Ski Meet At Sun Valley SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan. 16 (California's skiers took long strides today toward winning their second straight Jeffers cup, com piling a lead of nearly nine points in first day's ccmpetition in the annual Western Interstate ski meet California's men's team posted a score of 272.2 in the downhill race although first place among indi vidual contestants went to Barney McLean of Colorado. , Kathleen Starratt of California won the women's downhill event and her team washout in front with 278i . . . Competition will continue . to morrow with slalom races and the meet will conclude Sunday with lumping events. - Utah was in second place In men's team standings with 263.3 points. Colorado was third, 259; Idaho, 248-2; Oregon, .31.2; Wash I ington, 245.7; Nevada, 210 J, and . Montana. 204.8. - - Simmons, Coons Are Too Much For Hot Pioneers OREGON CITY, Jan. 16 Salem high's Vikings sneaked from behind in the closing minute of play to edge the surprisingly keyed up Oregon City Pioneers in a No-Name league basketball game here Friday night. The contest was a clos one all the .way, al Nelson Cops 2nd Round to Spite Jinx OAKLAND,: Calif- Jan. lS-P) Like a handicap horse stuck in with a bunch of selling platers, Byron Nelson galloped away from the field Friday in the second round of the 77-hole $5000 Oak land open golf tournament. The husky iron shot master from Toledo, O, clubbed another sub-par round from the Sequoyah course and at the 36-hole mark posted a 138 and a four stroke advantage over his closest rivals. Nelsoa tacked a 69 onto his opening round 67 to draw away from a field that numbers most of the outstanding players in the country. He started weakly and finished like a champion, a dis tinction he has held in the past The former national open and P.GJ titleholder three-putted the first green for a bogey 5, then rattled off even pars for the rest of the nine, for a 36. On the incoming stretch he chalked up a birdie 3 on the 10th from a three-foot putt and knocked in a six footer for a birdie 3 on the 15th. He missed a three-foot try on the 18th for what would have been another birdie but the par gave him a nine-hole 33 and one of the few under-par round racked up during the day. Off his two-way performance, Nelson stamped M if as the one to beat for top money and encouraged backers la the be lief he finally has shakes the finx that has trailed him dur ing nine years of competition in the California winter tour nament. He's never woa one in this state yet Always crack ing somewhere along- the line. The tournament favorite, until his boyhood rival, Nelson moved in, was Ben Hogan of Hershsey, Pa. They served together as cad dies in Fort Worth, Tex, "and the rivalry has continued as they at tained starring roles on the links. Hogan, after a solid 68 yester day, faltered Friday and came in with a 72. He lost the edge off his usually feathery putting touch. Tied with Hogan in the 140 class were Lawson Little, the ex amateur bosff from San Francisco; Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey Park, Calif.; Denny Shute, former P.G-A. and British open champion; Tony Penna of Dayton, O, and Chick Harbert, up and coming youngster from Battle Creek, Mich. The golf ' produced Friday showed a general improve ment over the first round but only three were able to pound par into submissio-. Besides the pace setter, Nelsoa, they in cluded Willie Goggta of New York, aad Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,: Va- each carding 89. Defending champion Leonard Dodson of Kansas City. Mo, found the going tough and turned in a 75 and two round total of 145. So did Jimmy Demaret and Sam Snead, fint ranking men, who landed in the same bracket De maret had a 73, and Snead a 72. Army Takes Albany High School Coach ALBANY, : Ore, Jan. 1&-JP) Tommy Swanson, Albany high school football coach for the past three years, was ordered Friday to active duty hi the army. PICKIHS OFPJMr SMRES-SKTAu KO SHE-MAN, f Cil HAS POWUEP k SCO AMC VWTH m RISHT rw87 V ANOTHER WITH HIS LEFT As SOASTM A wsan'tM fSrVTS SAMS -HMKIMRtNOi; AUrTl ' REAr.yS, : xuike iMPficn a : . HCmtOBOWL- AMD crmtr coo vrxnt eomuub oddities lUUDf n vy though the Pioneers held a 20 to 14 lead at half time. Salem closed the gap 23 to 22 three minutes into the second half. Led by Dutch Simmons and Bud Coons, Salem's smooth working' forward and center, respectively, the capital city boys had an up hill fight aU the way. Only twice during the game did the Viks forge into the lead. Once in the first period and again in the second, but only two points separated them from the losers both times. Simmons, a doubtful starter be fore game time, played the entire contest and led the scoring with 11 points. His two gift tosses dur ing the last minute of play were the margin of victory. Bud Coons, with ten points, tied with Pio neer forward Mills for secondary 1 scoring honors. The Viks found difficulty in out-running the stout man to man defense set up by the home team. Simmons tied up the hotly fought game with a rebound shot as the clock hit the minute and a half mark. Coons missed a gift toss with one minute left, but Knoop fouled Simmons seconds later and Dutch sewed up the victory by netting both shots. SALEM (X2) S Simmons, i 13 Svanr erud, f 2 Cutler, c " 7 Coons, g 13 McMorris. g 8 Hoffert. I S Jones, c ... , 2 Ransom, g 3 rg 3 1 S s 0 0 0 1 12 rg 3 2 1 4 0 2 8 rt Tp 8 11 8 1 0 2 0 8 0 8 rt 3 . 0 8 8 8 2 S S 18 2 0 0 2 32 T 10 4 2 8 0 8 1 TOUU 51 OBEGON CITY (38) S Mills, t 13 Freeman, I S Moekford. c 8 Knoop. g 18 Dimick. g 3 Mathers, g 8 Peckover, f 8 8 -lotaia 41 12 30 Personal fouls: Mills 2. Preeman 4. Mathers 1, Knoop 2. Dimick 4. Shooting percentages: Ore. City 8J, Salem 3S. S0CE Defeats Wolves 58-28 MONMOUTH The Southern Oregon college of education opened their two game series here Friday night with a smashing 53 to 28 wm over the Wolves of OCE. Jumping off to a six point lead early in the first half the Med ford boys were never headed. They held a 32 to 13 advantage at half time. The Wolves had difficulty In trying to penetrate the tight zone defense set up by the Sons, losing possession of the ball many times to the fast breaking southerners while trying to work in for shots. Peters, SOCE center, looped 15 points in the first half and added one in the second before retiring froni the game to take high scor ing honors, while Mohler, at guard for the Monmouth quint garnered ten to lead his team. The two teams meet again Sat urday night to wind up the pres ent series. SOCE (M) OCR (22) Spayde 8 3 Morris Mulder 14 S Hohveeer Peters IS 8 S. MeNabto Hoef 8 10 Mohler D'Autremt II K earns Subs: SOCE, Cooeland 5. Bamr 1. OCE: Maulding 1 Henery 3. uixiciau: weisgerber and Kolb. Entry of 13th Team Jinxes Hoop Tourney THE DALLES, Jan. 18-(A-Entry f a 13th team fat the state CatboUe high school bas- -ketball t raiment complicated affairs Friday and forced post ponement of drawings for first roaad games an til So-day. KHUTt AHXRSC. KhtJLYm k3.C, iwoua we 'jnmxta ot Msa,fts POU0USWINX mHH lOAJlC-VMMCMeP TMEia IONS BOt l TMB Krsr W . S ' s S XSCOREi fflWttTlB BtrwOMQ. IN BOWUNS ClHNtL.CLJSStFYTH rnmm CAM - to &ofca48i.cMosoKA60