The Capital Journal, Salem, OreaSn
Friday, February 21, 1941
Willamette and Salem Hosts in Court Clashes Tonight
Sfx
Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Ztmumwn
Capital Journal BporU Editor
had Marcel? been
cleared last Tuesday night following
the sharp-shooting mawn peiwreu
Powder Prootor and Leo Turner be
fore speculation got under way con
cerning the probable winner of the
Proctor-KBhut match. Duly lm
with proctor's ability to sling
more leather than Turner, Jans
started climbing aboard the lormero
band wagon. Nevertheless, Kahut
will have to be whipped before his
middleweight title oan be taken
away Bnd we have a hunch that the
champion will be In there trading
punches at the final bell.
The Prootor-Turner bout cre
ated more Interest In the fight
tame than anything that has
occurred In these parts In many
yean. The March 4 card should
prove Just as attractive. The Vet
erans plan to open the advance
sale a bit early and the fan Whs
likes his choice location should
act accordingly. Two additional
rows of reserved seats will be
added on all four sides of the
ring.
BUI Bowerman, Medford high
coach, la another man who likes the
Klamath Falls Pelicans In the role
of 1941 state basketball champions
If the Salem Vikings cannot retain
their two year old title, Klamath
can have the crown so far as we are
concerned. As the result of watoh
Ing tournaments come and go we
have selected two communities
where their basketball teams are not
big time performers one Is Tilla
mook and the other Klamath Falls.
Mebby the Pelicans will come up
here next month and make us eat
our words. But before they do, they
will have to get down to the realiza
tion that winning a state tourna
ment takes something more than
ability to shove the leather through
the hoop. Getting a bit of rest at
night is a necessary essential. Coach
French would do well to take bis
Pelicans off to a secluded spot and
see that they remain there while
not In actual attendance at games.
Frank Leahy, who takes over the
football reins at Notre Dame, was
born In Winner, 8. D. Not a bad
starting point for a young fellow
who worked himself up to the top In
a highly competitive game. Winner
Is a small town lying between Dog
Ear creek and Thunder creek.
Leahy played with the undefeated
Notre Dame team of 1929 and came
bock In 1930 for another season, but
a broken leg sent him to bed Instead.
The break proved a lucky one for
Leahy for Coach Knutc Rookne
would sit at his bedside and talk
football by the hour. When he fin
ally was able to get around, Rookne
gave him the Job of coaching the
tackles.
He moved from Notre Dame
over to Fordham where, under
Jim Crawley, he was entrusted
with the fortunes of the entire
line. To prove that he knew how
to handle tackles, guards and
ends, he turned out the Maroon
line that was known as the Se
ven Blocks of Granite.
The Salem Senators are to have
a brand new bus for transportation.
A new modern machine, plus around
6000 miles less travel should add
considerably to the Soloni' peace of
mind during the season starting next
May.
Peckinpaugh Will
Revive Bunting
Fort Myers, Fla., Feb. II W)
Tlie sRcrlflce bunt is going to play
on important part In Manager Rog
er PeckinpBugh's 1941 strategy In
winning baseball games for the
Cleveland Indians.
Tho new pilot continues to stress
bunting practice for his pitchers
nnd has kept the hurlers so busy
with bnts they haven't had time to
overdo their early throwing.
Pitcher Nate Andrews, the last of
me oiiucrymcn, arrived yesterday.
The rest of the squad Is due In
camp Tuesday. Only Outfielders
Hoy Weatherly and Jeff Heath re.
main unsigned.
The Indians open their exhibition
schedule ogalnst the Brooklyn Dod
gers at Havana March 7,
Craig's Take First
Half Cage Title
Craig's took the first half cham
pionship of the minor division, City
baskeibnll league last night bv edg
ing out the Bearcubs. 3a to 30. de
spite Atwoods 13 point for the
losers.
Craig's (32) (30) Bearcubs
tf"crt7 F 7 Behead
Miller 7 F e Kem
LoweryS c 13 Atwood
J. Rawlins 9 O 1 Davis
Ynmelie a 3 Dlener
New Boxing Ring
For OCE Scrappers
Oregon College of Education
Monmouth The Improvised boxing
ring on the campus has been re
placed by suitable quarters where
oouta will be held In the future.
Excavation of the basement for the
squared circle will be completed
this week, other Improvement will
follow i
Vikings Seek
Second Win
Over Astoria
The Salem Vikings were one up
on their Astoria rivals for the pres
ent series and three to two for the
entire season today. The Hauk
coached club took the edge last
night by outdriving the Visitors 40
to 32 In a game which attracted a
capacity house In fact the largest
regular season crowd to watch the
Vikings In many years. The two
quints will play their second game
at 7:30 tonight. A preliminary Will
get under way at o'clock.
For about five minutes last night
the Fishermen, coached by Wally
Palmberg, looked like world beaters,
as they got behind Salem's defense
for close In shots. But something
happened along about the end of
the first period someone turned the
switch from high speed heat to me
dium and In the second quarter It
was clicked on down to simmer,
Three foul conversions were the sum
total of the Fishermen's scoring In
the second frame.
That doesn't mean the Fishermen
weren't pressing their rivals. They
had a bare 11 to 10 margin at the
close of the first quarter, but their
failure to keep driving cost them
the lead and when the two clubs
trooped off the floor at the Inter
mission the Vikings were the leaders
Sl-14. Midway of the third period
Salem stretched Its advantage to 10
points, but It melted to four as the
Vlks faltered a bit half way through
the final quarter. It was Don Bow
er's two baskets In quick succession
which decided the Issue. The last
one was caged 45 seconds before the
final gong.
Dutch Simmons, who took scoring
honors for the winners, dropped in
the first bucket just short of
minute of play. Close-In baskets by
Lovvold and Beeborg gave Palm
berg's squad a lead which was nul
lified a 81mmons caged one from
beneath the cords. Lowold's two-
pointer and a long shot by Salstrom
tied It at six, but the Fishermen
went out In front on baskets by
Wlrkkunen, Beeborg and a foul
shot by Lovvold.
Two booming howltnra by Don
Coons pulled Balem up to a 10-11
basis just before the quarter ended,
Coons came out of a melee under
the basket to give the Vlks the lead
shortly after the start ot the second
period and from there on through
they dominated the situation,
While Seeborg and Moore were
caging just exactly three points, all
from the gift line, In the second
heat, Coons, Salstrom, Simmons and
Irish were hitting to add 11 markers
to their string.
Simmons started the parade fol
lowing the intermission as play got
away to a fast tempo. Seeborg can'
ned two baskets within less than a
minute and the Vlks called for time
The brief respite had the desired
effect for Salstrom and Irish came
back to count a basket each, follow
ed by Coons. Simmons' two long
hoists, plus a glfter gave Salem 34
at the three-quarter mark compared
with 2 for the lower Columbians.
Mlttot, a substitute forward, cut
the margin to six but Salstrom made
It seven when he potted one out of
two free shots. Wlrkkunen scored
on a Salem Infraction and Seeborg
came through with a two-pointer
to pull the Vlks' advantage to four
points. Balstrom, who was being
fouled freely at this stage of the
game, added another marker from
the foul line and then Bower broke
away for two quick scoring forays.
Seeborg'a foul conversion ended the
scoring.
Hauk stayed with his original five
with the exception of the substitut
ing of Bowersox for Simmons short
ly before the half and the flooring
of his entire second string when the
dock showed three seconds to go.
Palmberg switched his line-up free
ly In an effort to find a combina
tion which could penetrate the tight
defense the Vlks displayed after the
first period.
Salem (40) FO
FT
3
1
0
o
0
4
Salstrom, f 3
Simmons, f A
Irish, c 3
Coons, g 4
Bower, g a
Totals 18
Astoria (32)
FO
...3
...0
...0
FT
1
0
0
Lovvold, f
Peterson, f ....
Parker, o
Wlrkkunen, g , ,
.1
R. Seeborg, g a
Moore, c 1
Mlttet, f I
K. Seeborg, g 0
Totals 13
Free throws missed: Salstrom 3,
Bower, Coons, Moore, Wlrkkunen 3,
R. Seeborg 3, Mlttet.
Officials: Max Allen and Bruce
Williams.
Simmons Draws
Signal Oil Club
Simmons Insurance eager nf Sa
lem drew a tough assignment for
their first appearance In the "A"
division of the state A.A.U. basket
ball tournament In Portland next
Wednesday night. They will play
Signal oil of Portland at 7 p.m. on
Benson high school floor. The Che
mawa All-Stars will engage the
Multnomah club lntermrriiniM t
6:30 Wednesday evening on the Jef
ferson floor.
Salem CYO, class B entrant, has
been paired against Western Elec
tric or Hoover at 9 p.m. Tuesday on
hh 0WJDH jioor.
I I 'It s A Game :
- vHTV ffI Badminton: Watch The Birdie!
4 t ' V ' J AP Future Service .
I w -yw- TDADMINTON, centuries old, did not
I Y''. ' f f if'iSh gain top popularity in U. S. until
" .J J jjPjVjU.f I - isST J few years ago, now is top-notoher as
lnfM- f jf! exercise sport Small playing space ..x
f 'S'U'? RfitliJ"tS2? required makes it okay for Small gym v -
V' '', fffff or backyard. It's a game of terrific vol-
Q0: - -' m.JUM leying with deceptive feathered cork X
-T2 k.tTVT which first travels on line but plum-
f , f ' 35-50ten,i mets as it loses momentum. Here's a '"
, it 94mM' close-up glimpse. 1 . H-V
Ui jNTS"ETH",Hj
Dick Boedm, New York Downtown if ' i" jf ' jL. L "!?"' if ;J I ' J J
A.C. pro, swings Into service -"" f jy ' , I t ft A M- 1
" if ' $&Y
Cf V- -"T - ; ' - . :y extra f YLJ
? , gT SridST'W un,;, W.DTH 1 f j
"ACK IINE FOR SERVICE DOUBLES ONLY H&M.rjf M F0R 1 n it J ,. I
JF. i SfW'" W"! A i DOUBLES L l,.."Sft . j J
wMlflMHwad ftn imiiir ii miaeiiaina ' -miilr iniim i.HMirsi imA ,iU$f tit aBaeji.iaTj JwirfliitfKiitil -f 1 lin'nt;tti,tti,-':, i, siiliiTi
Offquard en seme return, Did
Is forced info full backhand shot.
Stanford
Masters Asks
Earlier Date
With Cougars
Stanford University, Oal., Feb. 91
(U.PJ Stanford university will not
concede the Pacific Coast confer
ence basketball championship, nor
will It waive its right to compete In
the national collegiate tournament
at Kansas Olty beginning March 21
although a play-off between north
ern and southern division winners
appears unlikely.
Washington State oollege, appar
ent winner In the northwest, was
provided with an "out" by Al Mas
ters, Stanford graduate manager, if
It wishes to meet Stanford in a
play-off.
Stanford, apparently the winner
In the southern division, finishes Its
season March 1. Tho northern divi
sion schedule winds up March 8. The
play-off is scheduled for March 15.
But Stanford has final examina
tions on March It and, Masters said,
the Indians gave notice before the
season opened they would refuse to
play that week-end If they won the
title.
Masters suggested that If Wash
ington State clinches the northern
title next week-end. It would forfeit
Its final gomes and meet Stanford
at Pullman March 7, 8 and 10,
Jefferson Loses
To Salem Juniors
Trailing as tlie game drifted Into
the final minutes, Salem high's
Junior varsity came from behind to
win over Jefferson high last night,
26 to 23. Baskets by Page and Jones
decided the Issue.
Salem (26)
Williams
Orothera S
Jones 3
Hung 2
(Itl Jefferson
r
F
o
a
Wlckham
a Bnrna
6 Cole
6 Weir
Sederstrom
a
Henderson
Subs: Salem, Svarverud 3. Page 4,
Nelmeycr 5, Ransom Jefferson,
Hubcr 2.
Dayton Hi Enters
District Tourney
Dayton By virtue of their vlo-
tory over Yamhill by a score of 33
to 25, the Dayton high school bas
ketball team won the Yamhill
County B league championship and
the right to enter the district B-2
tournament at the Llnfleld gym
February 31 and 23. Other teams
in the tournament will be Corbett
of Multnomah county; Mill City,
representative of Marlon county,
and Monmouth from Polk county.
In hanging up 15 consecutive wins
against no defeata for the season,
the Pirates scored 463 points while
their opponents scored 331.
Dayton (33) (33) Yamhill
Todd 4 F 6 Branchtlower
Jones S F 6 Seatoi
Little 10 C 11 Stephen jo l
French t a Moshf r
Magee 3 O 2 DfUetlgll
Bubstltutw: Dayton, Doraey 3,
Dutan; Yamhill, Bldsmoe, Wiser. I
Sllverton Ernest Ekman has re
turned from Portland where he hat
been with his father, X Henry Ek
man, who is very 111 following major
surgery at Good Samaritan hospi
tal, several days ago.
Court it 44 by 17 feet (by 20 for doubles). Points ere made only
rally he relinquishes service. Racquets cost about $5, are 32 inches
Jockeys
Dean Responsible
For Clubs Discontent
By Eddie Brleti
New York, Feb. 21 (VP) Tip: "Moon" Mullins got a Ion?
distance from Boston and hustled there by plane, missing two
days of football practice at Florida U. . . . They say all that
Angel Vets
To Meet Again
Mt. Angel An "Old Orads" hoop
contest Is slated for Mt. Angel col
lege gym February 38, when Mt. An
gel college hoopstera who performed
under the White and Gold before
1026 will meet In two teams and
attempt to match faded basketball
technique and wits.
Three members of Mt. Angel col
lege's first hoop squad of 1907 and
other old grads who played before
1920 will fight it out with Angel
basketball players who worked for
the Angel team before 1U26.
The three players of the 1907 vin
tage are Hlldebrand Melchoir of Mt.
Angel, Herbert Pandorf of Portland
and Steve Merton of St. Paul. The
other team members Include John
Carson of Salem, Frank Francisco
vltch. Leo Furney and Mike Mel
choir, all of Astoria, and BUI Spear
of Portland.
Umbert deMartlnl and Paul Har
baugh, who refereed all games at
Mt. Angel college In the old days,
will again be back In their old plac
es as the two refs. Paul Relling,
Junior of Mt. Angel college, Is in
charge of the affair which will
bring back the "old days" to grads
and students.
Wl Directors to
Meet in Yakima
Spokane, Feb. 21 (IP) Directors of
the Western International league
expect to reach a decision on the
1941 schedule at a meeting tomor
row afternoon In Yakima, President
J. 8tanley Webster said today.
He said copies of the schedule
would be given each club represen
tative Immediately after the
meeting.
Howard Maple, business manager,
and Max Page, legal advisor, will
leave for Yakima Saturday morning
where they will represent the Salem
Senators In the schedule making
meeting. A schedule has been draft
ed and presented to all club repre
sentatives, but it Is doubtful If It
will be adopted In 1U original form.
It Is quite acceptable to the Senator
management since it cuts travel by
approximately 6000 miles over last
season.
OSD Cagers Lose
To Chemawa Club
The Oregon School for the Deaf
basketball team lost to the Chema
wa Radio Flashes early this week,
62 to 49. Chemawa led at the half
26 to 18 despite the 21 and 20
points caged respectively by Torge
son and Blakely.
OSD (49) (33) Oirmawa
Blakely 20 F 8 Archambeau
Loveland IF 21 Colfax
Torgeson 23 O Gould
Miller O 13 Williams
Adams 4 O 13 White
Cleland 1
for Chance National Title
Chicago Cub discontent rests In the
ease In which Dizzy Dean got the
same salary ((10,000) he received
for spending last season in the min
ors, while Charley Root and other
valuable veterans were asked to take
cuts, , , . Any day now the Dodgers
will announce they'll broadcast
again this year with your old favor
ite, Red Barber? Back at the throt
tle. , . . Fred Brown, co-manager of
Lew Jenkins, the lightweight champ.
Is here to take oharge of Lew while
Hymle CapUn, co-manager No. 3,
languishes in the Brooklyn Clink.
Qulparade
N. Y. Post: Dodgers have stopped
using those Cuban pitchers in bat
ting practice. Didn't have enough
English on the ball. . . . Peoria Journal-Transcript:
Joe Louis probably
won't be drafted. There are too
many dependents Mrs. Joe, his mo
ther, his two managers and Mike
Jacobs. ... St. Johnsbury (Vt.) Cal
edonian Record: Here's George
Macrlcostas being photographed In
a white shirt and him a pro wrest
ler for five years. . . . Boston Post
Al M'Coy, who left Colby to become
Harvard's new backfleld coach, was
responsible for the Crimson signing
Dick Harlow. Wonder whom Al has
up his sleeve for Colby.
Scio Loggers in
Linn B Tourney
Sclo Scio Loggers will meet
Brownsville at 7 p. m. Thursday a
Halsey In the annual Linn B lea
gue double elimination basketball
tournament. The Loggers defeated
Sacred Heart' Academy of Salem
48-28 here Tuesday.
High school will sponsor a don
key basketball game here Wednes
day night, March 5, proceeds to
finance baseball activities, Princi
pal J. A. Bliss announces. A town
team will play the Loggers,
Cougars to Play
Huskies Tonight
(Br tb AiiooUtfd PrtM)
The "standing room only" sign Is
expected to be hung early In the
Washington State college 5,600 scat
gymnasium tonight when the north
ern division, Pacific coast confer
ence leading Cougars, open a cru
cial two game basketball series with
the Washington Huskies.
Coach Jack Friel of the Cougars
held a secret workout yesterday as
he attempted to Impress on his
warriors they must make It four
In a row over their crossstate foes
if they want to retain their option
on the division title. Tlie Cougars
beat the Huskies twice in Seattle
last week-end.
Friel plans to start hi varsity
lineup In the game tonight.
Tomorrow night the Oregon 6tate
Beavers, fighting to hold to their
mathematical chance of copping the
crown, meet the Oregon Webfoots
In CorvalUa In another crucial game.
Brazil's shipment of cotton to
other countries has been almost
halved In the laitt. var.
by man serving. When he loses
long, weigh S'i ounces.
Heavy Rains
Soften Track
Santa Anita
Los Angelea, Feb. 21 (IP) Rain or
shine, top ranking contenders for
the 8100,000 Santa Anita handicap
run tomorrow In the final big race
before setting out after the rich pot
of gold at Santa Anita park.
' Entries were awaited today for
the running of the $10,000 San An
tonlo handicap tomorrow. Most of
the horse observers believed that
William L. Brann's Challedon and
his chief rival for the fat purse,
Charles 8. Howard's Mloland, would
be named In the mile and one six
teenth event.
Heavy rain all week has thorough
ly soaked the track, but a fine field
of stake contenders was anticipated.
Twenty candidates were nominat
ed earlier this week, including Chal
ledon, Mloland, Myron Selznlck's
Can't Walt, H. O. HHPs Sweepida
and Vino Puro, Viscounty, Gcn'l.
Manager, Hysterical, Woof Woof,
Rough Pass, Big Ben, Bay View
Wedding Call, Aethelwold, Royal
Crusader, Bollnbroke, Mr. Grundy,
Don Juan n, Barrancosa and Val-
dlna Groom.
Zale Accepting
Greek Challenge
Chicago, Feb. 21 (P) Tony Zale,
the hard punching middleweight
from Gary, Ind., puts his seven
months old National Boxing asso
ciation crown within reach of young
Steve Mamakos tonight In a 15
round bout at the stadium.
And If the title depended on reach
alone, the 22-year old Greek would
have It. Comparisons show Mama
kos has a 75-lnch reach, four and a
half more than the champion.
Pastor ts, Thompson
Los Angeles, Feb. 21 UP) With the
winner promised a crack at Joe Lou
Is' heavyweight title, Bob Pastor of
New York and Turkey Thompson.
California's ruler of the dreadnauglit
division, meet In a 10-round match
here March 17.
Promoter Tom Gallery signed the
match and obtained official approv
al for It from the state athletic com
mission after the proposed third
meeting between Louts and Arturo
Godoy fell through.
Mallory Leaves
For Angel Camp
Eugene, Feb. 21 UP) Elmer Mal
lory, University of Oregon student
and former Junction City high ath
lete, left here today for Ontario.
Calif., where he will Join the Los
Angeles Angels In spring training
season when the Coast league club
opens Its sessions Monday.
Mallory, who played with the An
gels at the start and close of the
1940 season, was the leading batter
of tlie circuit with a .393 average.
Mallory Is the outstanding candi
date for the regular second base po
sition with the Angels this season.
Wellington "Wimpy" Qulnn. an
other university student who played
two seasons with Vancouver In the
Western International circuit, will
also report to the Angela Monday.
Qulnn will be given a trial at first
baa.
Overhead smash shows wrist flick
necessary in all badminton jhofs,
Gonzaga Trips
Whitman, 48-36
Spokane, Feb. 31 OfV-The Gon
zaga basketball team broke a 29-29
deadlock In the last eight minutes
of play to defeat Whitman college
48-36 last night. Frank Watson
scored 11 points In the last minute
rally. Previously he was held to two
points.
Angels Hope to
Win at Monmouth
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel college will
make a desperate attempt to break
Into the win column of the Oregon
Intercollegiate conference when the
Angels face their last conference
opponent next Wednesday, Febru
ary 26, when they go up against a
strong Oregon College of Eduoation
team at Monmouth,
This marks their tenth and final
conference game. OCE eked out a
win from the Angels last month.
According to the conference rules
each league member must play every
other conference team twice. At the
end of the season a league title will
be given the team with the highest
scores.
J ,JW y''j.tjj. e.sajiiuwawawsaaiMaiawi
and take advantage of the
high quality and value that
have made Schenley the talk of
Oregon
A 1
i JtA
Sch.nl.yi Sod lob.l 72H-. Groin Nratral
4 pint I Vw-
L
5cn.nl.y Plitlll.ri CorporotkMi. NwYof City.
Bearcats Hope
For Revenge
In 8:45 Tilt
Revenge and the Northwest con
ference basketball pennant will ba
the objectives of Coach Howard
Maple's Wildcat Cagers tonight as
they engage Pacific university at
8:43. Even though the conference
flag was not at stake, the contest
would be a hotly contested one
since the 'Cats have been none too
happy over the drubbing they ab
sorbed on the Forest Grove floor a
short While back. On that occasion
Pete Miller's Badgers Walloped their
Methodist rivals, 37 to 33. Pacific's
courtsters hope to check In their
first clean sweep in basketball over
Willamette since Miller took charge
back In 1938.
Maple's crew looked none too Im
pressive against Portland Wednes
day night. The rotund mentor hopes
they were saving themselves for to
night's engagement and that they
will go all out against their rivals.
Howard Eberly and John Kolb
will be making their final appear
ance for Willamette. Other starters
will be Gallaher, Toolson, and
Cameron,
Bowling
Coe Cola Rfce'i Mta't Shout)
Handicap 83 43 83 Handicap 9t 93 68
Clint 1B9 137 201 Filler 16B 130 11B
Hurl 174 138 134 M' Do well 178 148 303
Patters'!. 157 135 101 Plmsner 193 151 170
Ecker 193 140 159 Rice 159 189 139
Bone 220 1ST 174 Manser 193 138 m
ToUlt 1045 810 852 Total 668 869 90?
LaRo cli. Gfttdlea
Hnndlc'p 130 120 130 Handlc'p 135 133 138
Kltnser 170 111 117 DeGulre 121 135 131
LftRochB 130 131 152 Bterr 160 168 197
Kocnla 145 193 151 Town 189 143 168
White 153 134 144 Warwick 108 19S 159
Atklni 153 176 150 B. Jonas 132 170 164
Totals 870 958 834 Total 776 934 904
Mary-Dae-Noblm BiH Davl
Handicap 83 83 83 Handlc'p 131 131 131
Hart 189 177 194 Davis 161 194 168
Coon 179 152 188 Needliam 197 188 133
roves 156 153 1S8 Talbot 195 158 106
Dockln 173 140 144 Bava 146 114 173
Dahlberf 149 156 168 Poster 148 130 1ST
Totals 938 369 674 Totals 843 883 918
Btata Printer WMdbnra
Handicap 40 40 40 Hsndla'D 191 111 Itl
Hart 149 153 163 Austin 141 148 145
Blair 179 161 134 HlckS 161 147 168
Unrutt 160 157 183 Shore 136 178 142
Mills, Jr. 166 143 153 Perd 137 169 170
Mills, Sr. 157 ISO 178 Steels 180 144 163
TOtal 931 884 606 Total! B65 904 930
Hartman Brn, Standard Oil Co,
Handlc'p 108 108 106 Handicap 83 83 88
H. Barr lflO ISO 174 McAfee 164 151 187
Welch 145 187 176 Pal'atcsr 158 146 115
Tallman 130 141 313 Ramp 167 234 195
Barr 139 203 187 Loucks . 181 131 140
Jasko'akl 144 196 168 Edwards 146 157 17B
TOtall 814 1017 984 Totals 679 902 888
First Round in
Douglas B Series
Roseburg, Feb, 11 W The .first
round In tlie Douglas County B
league basketball tournament was
played here yesterday. Semi-finals
will be played tonight and finals
will be played Saturday night.
Basketball acorea Thursday were:
Yoncalla 27, Days Greek 3.
Elkton 37, Camas Valley 21,
Reedsport 43, Drain 24.
Looklngglass 33, Myrtle Creek 30.
Spirits. Bland! Whlrt., and 90 1 rool.