m iMi! jM-il
a .
W Shduld all the players, picked by the Western International
head, Bob Abel, lor distribution to the four remaining loop clubs,
return to their new owners this year, we'd say that the Tacoma
Tigers came up with the cream of the crop. There's no doubt
that Al Lien is one of the better hurlers in the loop, and Roy
Younker and Gypsy Bonetti are certainly top bracket hitters.
They had Carl McConnell, another top-flight tosser, but swapped
him to Vancouver for Walt Bliss, but Bliss can be counted on to
be just as efficient in his department of hitting and base-pilfering
as would have been McConnell to the Tiger mound staff. Be
tween Bonetti, Younker and Bliss
the Tizera have three boys who
will send many a pitch over the
125-foot fence of Athletic park in
Tacoma, IF they come back. ,
Younker and Lien are two of
the four included in tho condi
tional sale to Hollywood. They
may stick with the Stars, and then
again they may not Another IF.
Salem Did Okay-IF-
Our Senators didn't . do so
badly in obtaining the future
VI services of the two Bills,
Johnson and Reese, IF they
come back. Johnson was in our
estimation potentially the best
hitter in the league last year,
bat the trouble is, Hollywood
mirht also be of that opinion
and keep Bill down south, as
lie too is In on the four player
sale to the Stars. Reese doesn't
have to doff his baseball bonnet
to anyone as a firstbaseman, and
is a pretty fair willow waver as
well. Too bad Reese hasn't the
hustle that's wanted by hlgher
elass clubs he'd never have
been in this league, let alone
the draw, had he been more
proficient in dash and fire on
the field.
Frank Koski and Orville Rich
ardson are young "comers," IF
they come back. Frank, the hus
ky second-sacker with the Pips
last season, should develop into
a potent poker, while Orville, ex-
Chief, showed promise as a pitch
er. o
Eisenman, Sueme Help
Spokane picked up a fire-baller
in Chuck Eisenman, and he should
be a big help to the Indian mound
corps, IF. Bob Knobles, the ex
Wenatchee outfielder, will give
the Spokes another hitter of the
Dwight Aden type no power tol
speak of, but plenty of one-base
blows and those pesky bloops.
Chuck Grier, the youthful curve
bailer, and Carl Forni, infielder,
will be worth their salt with the
Indians, and Hal Sueme, although
up in years for a ball player,
would make a top-notcher behind
the dish IF .
O
JVot Much for Caps
; '"Ruby Robert Brown, Vancou
ver Capilano chancellor, didift
fare so good. McConnell is a win
ning pitcher, but a little story
goes along with his efforts in the
Vancouver park. Only last season
Carl was telling us of a certain
Jinx connected with such efforts.
"That park is my hoo-doo,"
Quoted Carl, "and I couldn't win
game up there if my life de
pended on it. Row can they
'expect a guy to cut loose with
-that 251-fMt right field fence
stuck right where the second
baseman should be playing."
'IF Carl returns, there's the
little question of whether or not
hell be able to overcome his
hix. ::
I: Little is known of the plans
of Barkelew and Bushong, the
pitcher and second baseman ac
Quired by the Caps. Ronnie Bryant
is the fourth player in the Holly
wood deal, and this young pitcher
may be sent back for another
whirl in the WI before he's ready
for his step up. Hell help Brown's
Canadian Bombers.
Salvatore Madrid, the smooth
: Pip shortstop' who was. sold to
San Diego by Yakima, is also
: listed as tap property, but
; probably won't do them any
j good for a long time. Sally sur-
prised everyone a while back
by Joining the army after being
: deferred in the draft.
Summing the Salem situation
tip, of the lot we'd say that Bill
Johnson has the best chance of not
. coming back. He should be ready
for double-A ball. Reese is work
ing in a Washington shpyard, and
knay figure the six seasons he's
, played is enough and will hang
fem up. Koski and Richardson
fcre young, and IF "offense" jobs
Are not too invitins at this wri finer
tnay be counting the days until
- Wing training.
f " . : o
Tacoma Best Drawer9
i Right now it's hard to say
I Just who will return and who
? will not. Baseball, as well as
I anything else these days, must
j. shoulder its uncertainties too.
. But IF all the drawees drawn
return to the league baseball
! wars this seas on,, there's no
, j doubt that Tacoma had her
' lucky drawers" on when the
i draw was made. -
bishops Winners
I- Schoens - defeated t h e ' Paper
Jmakers, 54-22 and Bishops dunk
ed Simmons, 55-25 in major
league games at iLeslie Wednes
.day night
i-- In a B league makeup game
:the Mennonites triumphed - . over
'First Christian, 39-3 r in an over-
itime period.-
0?u666
'VSSZLVBEX WUXMXk MOM
Solon
JIMMY ROBERTSON
Jim Robertson
Signs Salem
Senator Pact
Jimmy "Spoo k" Robertson,
Willamette university baseball
and basketball star who com
pleted his coUegiate sports ca
reer on the Pacific university
basketball floor Tuesday night.
signed a Salem Senator contract
late yesterday, according to the
front office of the Solon ball
club. Robertson thus becomes
the second Senator signer for
1942, Johnny Kolb, another ex
Willamette athlete, having
signed with them a few weeks
ago.
With two seasons behind the
bat for Spec Keene's 'Cats and
a few more in semi-pro circles
behind him, Robertson should
be ready for his fling in pro
fessional ball.
His addition to the Senator
roster swells the catching de
partment to four members.
Eddie Adams, Cliff Barker and
Jack Warren are also Salem
chattels.
Perryclale Schedules
Tourney on March F
PERRYDALE The second an
nual Polk county grade school
basketball tournament will be
held here Friday, March 6. Play
has been limited to two sessions,
Friday afternoon and evening.
The four schools participating
are Grande Ronde, Bethel, Val-
setz, and Perrydale. Each school
will bring a girls' volleyball team
which will engage in single elim
ination games between the halves
of the boys' games.
Prizes for winning teams will
be purchased with gate receipts,
and will be awarded Friday eve-
ening by Wayne Jordan, Perry-
dale principal and coach.
Bears Expect Large
Early Grid Turnout
BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 25-yp)
Spring football practice gets un
der way at the University of Cali
fornia next Monday, a week
earlier than usual, and attaches
expressed belief Wednesday it
would produce the largest turnout
in the history of the school.
Head Coach L. B. "Stub" Alli
son, urging students to come out
"in force," said backfield and live
positions were wide open.
Ward Takes Time off
To Play in Tourney
SPOKANE, Feb. 25-(P)-Private
Bud Ward, national amateur golf
champion whose time now belongs
to Uncle Sam, will return to com
petition for the first time since he
entered the army in November
when he visits Clarkston Sunday
for the opening of the inland em
pire golfers' sweepstakes tourney
season. .
Ward received permission Wed
nesday from the, army t play in
the tourney.
Duckpin
Scores
WEDNESDAY LEAGUE
Crouch Tcxac
Crouch . 164
Bonner 158
Lane . 168
Barkus 119
Gage : Ml
Total 750
160
134
. 89
144
123
650
S3
62
134
127
108 432
158 450
108 366
100 363
143 407
182018
35 105
102 239
PGE
Hand lean
33
75
118
108
134
Olson
Watts
Dug an
Ewm
Notdurft
Total
119 371
114 349
144 376
177 470
691-1310
98
187 106
637 562
Pstal Employe
Handicap
Rode
Brewster ,,-
Nieswander
Garrett ,
25 T3
430
398
124 392
154 449
130 351
Jory i i i
Total , 1 1 ii i
7213065
4 Coraera .
Miller .
McCracken
. 23
. 162
127
IIS
162
120
714
123
US
132
157
188
,718
25
124
127 .
150
133
101.
64
84
114
134
149
164
665
106 313
136 368
144 430
125 431
104 454
.613 19M
Talbot
Mohrt .
Gill Concocts
Special Potion
Idaho Mix
Turner & Company
En Route for OSC, T
Oregon Final Games
CORVALLJS, Ore., Feb. 2S.-()
-More speed and less height was
Coach Slats Gill's formula Wed
nesday as he prepared his Oregon
State college basketball squad for
the crucial weekend Idaho series
in the northern division champi
onship race.
In the final workout Gill used
Sam Dement and Paul Valenti,
forwards; John Mandic, center;
Lew Beck and Don Durdan,
guards. If it requires height to
win the series to assure the Bea
vers at least a tie with Washing
ton State for the title, Gill can
call on Doug Martin, Glenn War
ren and Jack Mulder.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 25.-(P)-Ray
Turner & Co. the
University of Idaho basketball
team wiU leave for the Wil
lamette valley Thursday to
wind up the season against
Oregon State Friday and Satur
day and Oregon Monday and
Tuesday.
Turner, who leads the north
ern division In scoring with 154
points, will meet the only man
who has been able to check him
effectively in the OSC series.
The man is John Mandic, who
held big Ray to 20 points in two
games here.
Turner Still
Paces Loop
Scoring Race
SEATTLE, Feb. 25. -(if) -The
straight-shooting hands of Ray
Turner, University of Idaho cen
ter, kept him in the lead of nor
thern division, Pacific Coast con
ference basketball scorers this
week as he added 30 points to his
total.
Turner now has 154 points in
12 games slightly less than 13
points a game. Moving up into
second spot and displacing Gail
Bishop and Marv Gilberg of
Washington State was big John
Mandic, OSC star center, with 134
points in 14 games. Bishop is now
third with 133 points and Gilberg
fourth with 130.
Both leaders, Turner and Man
dic, will face each other in a two-
game series at Corvallis Friday
and Saturday night when Idaho
meets Slats Gill's Beavers.
The Top Ten
G Fg Ft Pf Tp
Turner, Idaho 12 87 40 33 154
Mandic, OSC 14 46 42 39 134
Bishop. WSC 14 57 19 2 133
Gilberg-. WSC 14 55 20 33 130
P. Jackson, Oregon 14 36 43 27 117
Andrews, Oregon 14 36 43 28 118
Taylor, Oregon 14 46 20 33 112
Beck. OSC 14 44 22 20 110
Dalthorp. Wash. 14 44 22 20 110
Lindh, Wash 14 31 40 22 102
Ducks Favored
In Sivim Meet
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 25.-(rV
The University of Oregon was
considered a slight favorite to
day to dethrone the defending
champion University of Wash
ington team in the northern di
vision swimming and diving
championships here Saturday.
Other teams entered are
Washington State, Oregon State,
University of Idaho and Mon
tana. Frosh Splashers Win
EUGENE, Feb. 25.-(i?)-Univer
sity of Oregon freshmen swim
mers trimmed Eugene high eas
ily Wednesday afternoon 49 to 17,
Al Peterson, frosh sprint star,
took three firsts for 15 points.
Backstroke Star of 'Cody Kids9
J
i -
Ann Cooney ef Portland's Moltnomah Athletic elnb la read to mdd her
r
name w ine long use oi jacs VMy-eoacned swimmers wht have wet
. national ana world's records. Iter backstroke performances in
winter meets' have shown steady Improvement, and last Sunday In
the Oregon AAU state championships held in the elnb peel. Miss
ioney easuy wen in ner ewn
Polk County B
- - ..V My Iv3
, i ,--f t-" ?l
Monmouth high school's Wolves
county B tournament held last weec m xaonmouin, engage
strong SUyton Packers, Marion county champions, tonight on the
OCE court in district B 2 play. Bottom row, left to right, Delmer
forward; Norman Jensen, guard; Dale Crippen, center; Robert
Crook, forward, and Arno Cooper, guard. Back row, Robert Lor
ence, guard; Paul Thompson forward, and Ted McLean, forward.
Monmouth High, College
Ready For Tournaments
MONMOUTH The Oregon
will be the scene of another
when four 'B' teams, representing Polk, Marion, Yamhill and
Multnomah counties, square off in district B-2 clashes for the
right to represent the district at
the state B tournament at Eugene
next week.
Corbelt, Multnomah county
winner, plays Dayton, champions
of Yamhill county at 8 o'clock
tonight Stayton, Marion county
titlist, tangles with Monmouth,
Polk B champs who gained their
laurels here last week, at 9 p.m.
Friday night the consolation
teams will take the floor at 8
o'clock, and the championship
game will start at 9 pjn. Tonight's
winners will compete for the ti
tle tomorrow night Along with
the right to represent, the play
ing ball will be awarded the win
ners. Coach Al Cox and his Wolf-
pack basketballers will leave for
Portland tonight to enter the In
tercollegiate tournament there.
The Wolves first game will be
against the winner of the Port
land U-Mt. Angel college game.
The OCE aggregation has shown
a great deal of Improvement
during the course of the season
since Lyman and Maulding en
tered, school in the winter term.
Both are good scorers and have
added punch to the quintet
Coach Cox will start Maulding
and Mohler, forwards; Macnab,
center; Lyman and Kernes,
guards.
West Salem Team
Goes to Tourney
WEST SALEM The local
grade school boys' basketball
team will compete in the Gold
T hoop tournament at Pacific
college in Newberg, which starts
tonight and continues throughout
the week. The tournament Is
sponsored by the Gold T club of
Pacific college.
West Salem will play its first
game with Dallas at 8 p.m. to
night Boys on the team are Dale
Parnell, Neil England, Jim Bar
low, Jack Lutz, Lawrence De
Lapp, Eddie Lawrence, Gordon
Richards, Larry Sullivan and
Dick Swearingen.
Parents and teachers will ac
company the team and will fur
nish its transportation.
Elmer Burnham
Purdue Coach
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 25.-UP)
-Guy (Red) Mackey and Elmer
Burnham today were appointed
athletic director and head foot'
ball coach, respectively, at Pur
due university.
a
n
4
r '
7-
private event toe 168-yard back
League Champs
(above), champions of the FoUc
college of Education gymnasium
tournament tonight and Friday
Beaver-Idaho
Series, KSLM
Radio station KSLM, Salem,
will broadcast both Friday and
Saturday night's Oregon State
Idaho basketball games via di
rect hooknp with the college
gym in Corvallis. Friday's game
will start at 7:30 and Saturday's
at 8 pjn.
Wot Drugged,
Just Waxed9
The Salem Chess club met
defeat at Portland, 15 V to 2Vi,
in the annual lnter-city battle
Tuesday night with the Port
land Chess clab.
In answer to a reporter's in
quiry, the president of the Sa
lem club denied charges that
members of his team had been
dragged.
Said he, "Apparently some
one merely assumed that the
Salem players were drugged,
after reading the score. We
were treated royally with ex
cellent food after the contests,
not before."
The Portland' club will come
to Salem for return contests en
a date yet to be decided.
Whitman Whips
Whitworth Quint
SPOKANE, Feb. 2i.-(JP)-A one-
man scoring splurge of 24 points
by Steele of Whitworth was far
from enough to match the smooth
play of Whitman Wednesday night
and the visitors from Walla Walla
trounced Whitworth, S6 to 46, in
a fast basketball game.
Bowling Scores
MAJOR LEAGUE
Acme Auto
Handicap
29
156
162
199
157
135
838
73
153
187
159
189
152
913
29
174
182
159
175
193
912
73
198
193
166
180
139
949
29 87
Coe
Tope I,
190 520
161 505
250 608
194 526
179 507
10032753
73 219
Larson
Lhamon
Stein bock
Total
Friesens
Handicap
Frlesen
Nufer
Thompson .
Kerr
149 500
193 573
151 476
164 533
189 480
Evans
Total
9192781
Ran .get 7 t'p
Handicap 39 39
39 117
Olinger 182 212
Perry 164 266
193 587
192 622
200 627
168 969
193 606
9853128
Adoipn . ZW4 323
Foreman 179 222
Young 202 211
Total o in
cline. Coffee Shop
Handicap ze zo
26 78
223 657
197 569
184 680
148 512
187 549
9652949
HartweU 211 223
Cline, sr. 167 205
Sullivan 219 177
Cline. Jr. 178 186
Poulin 213 149
Total . 1014 966
Karri
Handicap
54
177
170
164
182
151
898
34
186
194
in
183
183
897
, 84
163
158
172
175
182
904
48
160
201
200
158
210
977
54 162
132 472
Karr
Barr
143 471
Miller
151 487
175 532
Kellogg
Pape
172 50S
Total
8272629
Copeland Tarda
Handicap ,
130
Patterson
Kertson
Thrush
Nelson
Garharino
Haman
181 527
157 952
.... 117
130 447
218 559
142 535
8762750
Total
LADIES LEAGUE
Royal Desserts -
Handicap .
DeM arias
Lindley
FeUea
21
122
134
95
132
100
604
'5
181
132
161
128
697
21
122.
17
130
31 63
134 378
140 449
120 349
Trick :
141 141 414
Craven .-, , ,
142
112 354
Total
731
130
159
147
118
126
679
6682003
11S 337
128 464
126 405
128 407
159 409
Hn.bard Motors
Dummy
Boyd
Hubbard .
Peterson
Putnam ,
Total
6492022
Capital Be-dinx
Poulin ;
Clark '
158
99
114
139
177
687
. 39
; 178
174
157
121
128
156
736
29:
153 483
139 399
134 369
112 379
rHorner :, - ; , ,
Welty
Wilson
Total
Keflettes '
Handicap
Bowlsby ..
Weisgerber
Mills.
Ryer
Anderson
Total
127 460
6632088
39-. m
115
153 438
101 316
111 360
144 387
, J1S -;-100
127 122
. 131 UJ
. 137x133
718 -621
171 441
7192059
McKay Chevrolet .
Handicap
Doerfler
Oats ; "
Ficklin
Mchaney v -,
Total ; ., ,
Ceea Cola r
Garfoarino .
40 . 46
S7 . IIS
138 136
103 109
168 133
946 543
130
.130 346
106 380
98 310
US .419
4961989
133452
132 430
. 106 437
153 437
. 178
. 162
. 144
u.
149
136
187
148
5S8
Lloyd
'Gas Housers
Have Plenty
Holdouts Yet
Creepy Crespi Listed
As No. 1 Worry; Only
: Eight Inked so Far ..
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-(5-The
St Louis Cardinals have contract
tooublesand lots of it
' .Only eight of the team's 16 in-
Celders and outfielders have
signed for the corning season,
Branch Rickey disclosed Wed
nesday,
They are Jimmy Brown, Ter
ry Moore, Estel Crabtree, Stan
MnslaL George Kurowski, Bob
Blattner, Bay: Sanders and Er
vin Dusak. Harry Walker has
agreed to terms bat has not yet
signed.
The Cardinals vice-president
and general manager, expressing
confidence over the outcome of
negotiations, said none of the re
maining players could be called
holdouts until Friday, when they
are scheduled to report for spring
training at St Petersburg, Fia.
A special case is that of Wel-
wood English who retired from
baseball In 1939. English is
making an effort to arrange his
business affairs so he can re
port, Rickey said, calling that
"the best bit of news Tve had
in some time."
Rickey named Frank Crespi,
second-baseman, as the team's
most serious problem. Crespi, who
lives in St. Louis, said he deserved
more money than he had been of
fered. Oregon College
Tourney Takes
Off Tonight
PORTLAND, Feb. 25.-;P)-Four
teams will open play Thursday
night in the three-day Oregon in
tercollegiate basketball tourna
ment at the University of Port
land. Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation and Albany college will
meet in the first game, followed
by the University of Portland and
Mount Angel college.
Byes were drawn by Eastern
Oregon College of Education and
Oregon College of Education.
They will play Friday night.
The Crow's Nest type of offici
ating will be used.
Cougars Invade
Husky HutiWitk -
Trick Defense
PULLMAN, Feb. 25.-(;P)-Seat-
tle basketball fans may get a peek
this weekend at the trick defense
Coach Jack Friel of Washington
State used in upsetting the Uni
versity of Washington in two
straight games here and for
which nobody has yet offered a
good descriptive name.
It's sort of a combination
man-to-man and tone defense
designed to break the rhythm
of the speedlined Washington
attack.
There's nothing in the book, of
course, to prevent Washington's
Hec Edmundson from springing
something similar on the WSC
Cougars, who had that thought in
mind as they entrained Wednes
day for the all-important, season
ending series Friday and Satur
day. State must win both games
to repeat as northern division
champions and finish in a tie with
Oregon State, which winds up
with a pair of tilts against Idaho.
'A' Church League
Results
Presbyterian eked out a 26-25
victory over Leslie Methodists in
an A church league thriller at the
YMCA Wednesday night Other
victors included First Methodist
and First Baptist.
Presbyterian (26) (25) L. Met-.
Bowman 5 4 Owen
Freese 3 7 Downs
Copenhaver 12 8 Ashford
Hurst 3 8 Bertleson
Fitz-immons 2 McKenzie
Subs
man 1.
for Presbyterian: Ross-
lit Met-. (Si)
Kurita 7
Timothy 2
Hall 10
Baldwin 4 .
(22) Evangelical
2 Pohl
2 M. Hilfaker
11 E. Hilfaker
.... ' 1 Dorn
Tomita 2
6 Seager
Subs for First Methodist: Shoe
maker 10, Achor 14, Olds 2; Evan
gelical, Hedges.
Saints (34)
Bulkley ft
Burson 2
Hardy 13
Veteto 6
(40) lit Baptists
9 Broer
8 Clark
Morley
13 Goffrier
, 2 Smlther
Lundy 8
Subs for Baptist: Fox 10.
Referee, Bob Smith.
' .; Yon Disctplesrof ' .
DINTY koOlU. i JIGGS
Tv Are Invited to Help Eat ;j
Ilincm'sl;'-
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Every Tuesday and - c
Ihnrs 11 a-i jn.Owv
' 47t COURT St, -l - -:1
CCS
U
Terry in Camp
MHI(.W.I,M ll I
For the first time in 27 years. Bill
0 the New York Giants' farm
Giants' training camp. Terry's
York club now Is held by Mel
shown conversing with Terry at
Ju Jitsuin' Japs
v;t:;A:-:-:-:-,.-y-x--.-X':-;-;-;-:- - V
l I f t.t
t - ,L - ' - -
t "
Match for McArthur's Yanks
FORT COLLINS, Colo., Feb.
MacArthur's infantryman who have had wrestling training tan
gle hand-to-hand with a Japanese jujitsu expert, bet on the
American.
That's the way Julius . (Hans) Wagner, wrestling coach at
Colorado State college, would
bet, anyway. Wagner, whose
teams have won 14 conference
grappling titles in 15 years, argues
that "jujitsu is inferior to Ameri
can wrestling."
"No good jujitsu wrestler ever
defeated a good American wres
tler," he said.
"The Japs developed jujitsu
because of their Inferior slse
and strength. Jujitsu makes use
of the opponent's slse and
strength to disable or In jure
him. Against big, green kid
it is very effective."
Scientifically applied American
wrestling can do some disabling
of its own, said Wagner, snapping
double wrlstlock on big Bob
Hites, a sophomore from darks-
dale, Ariz.
"You grab him like this, then
you tear his arm off," the coach
explained. He didn't go quite that
far with Kites, though.
The double wristlock, used with
restrictions in amateur wrestling,
could break a man's collarbone,
dislocate his shoulder and tear
out . a flock of ligaments.
Wagner said this held Is par
ticularly effective against an
opponent armed with a pistol
because once the hold Is applied,
the gun can't be pointed at yea.
Camps
Training
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 25.-Up)-Add
Billy Jurges, the New York Giant
shortstop, to the list of baseball's
holdouts.
General Manager Bill Terry
said Wednesday that the infielder
and the club are far apart on the
matter of salary.
At New York Jurges said any
announcement of his position
must come from Terry.
ANAHEIM, Calif., Feb, 25.-(n
-uutttelder Alike Kreevich hand
ed his signed contract to Connie
Mack Wednesday, leaving the
Athletics with only two holdouts
First Baseman Dick Siebert and
Outfielder Bob Johnson. .
The Athletics acquired Kreevich
last year In a trade for Wally
Moses.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.-UP)
-Pitcher Ed Stutz settled his sal
ary differences .with the San
Francisco Seals' Wednesday and
signed his 1942 baseball contract.
: ctes era ' AyP.-J
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Xditor
On Sidelines
Terry (left), new general manager
system, Is on the sidelines in the
1941 Job as manager of the New
Ott, the. outfielder-third baseman,
Miami, Fla.
Would Be No
25-(JP)-ln case any of General
Independence
Downs Dallas
INI?ENDENCE-- Th?' Hop-
sters of Independence high won
their way to the district tourna
ment at McMinnville, hanging a
33 to 24 defeat on Dallas Wed
nesday night on the neutral OCI
court at Monmouth. The Hop
sters led 18-18 at the half.
Independence plays Newber
in the first game of the tourna
ment Monday night,
Independence (33)
(24) Dallas
Smith
3 Boydston
Hartman
3 Riggs
Maret 9
Hauk 8
Fox
Voyce 3
Smith 3
12 Richardson
Subs, Independence: Emsbur
8, Peoples 2. Dallas: Hiebert 8.
Referee: Riornan.
Detroit Downs
Jefferson 5
JEFFERSON Detroit's soutk
Marion county B basketball team
defeated Jefferson's quint here
Friday night, 32 to 29. The visi
tors had a 28 to 9 lead at the
half. Coach Pat Beal's bov l
on a 20 point Scoring spree in
the last helf, hcJding Detroit to
six, but the rally fell short. Han
son of Detroit scored 19 for hish,
while Bruce, Jeff forward, gath
ered 10.
Jefferson (29)
(22) Detroit
19 Hansen
3 Jones
2 Farrow
3 White
3 Montgomery
Gilmour 4 '
Bruce 16
Harris 3
Barna 5
Weddle
Substitutes: Jefferson, Costelow
Referee: Shelton.
Four Eugene District
5's Enter AAU Meet
EUGENE, Feb. 25-(a)-F our
basketball teams which will rep
resent the Lane-Douglas-C o o
district in the annual state AAA
tourney; at Portland March 2 -7
were announced Wednesday.
Rubensteln Oregcmlans of Eu
gene, 1940 state champions, and
the McKee Bakers of Springfield
will represent the district in the
A division while Miller Lumber
company of Monroe and the Ru
benstein Juniors of Eugene will
seek B honors.
Foreman
Kennedy
,.T0Uk.
8MNIU 8KW1N9 C SAN fMNCtSCA CM
Total ., . ...
siroKein i;i.9.
I 524 1736
.-:."