Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1942, Image 5

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Capital journal., February 21, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWillamette Cracks Coyotes A Skits and Scratches By Pied Zimmerman Capital Journal BpurU Editor. Harold Re'gele, the fellow who knows the rules of- baseball and bas ketball forward and backward and from the middle both ways, but who appeared never to have had one Ingle lesson In the art of human relations, has come up with a new gadget In officiating. The "crow's nest" type of officiating Introduced recently by Coach Gene Eberhart of Ashland, apparently provided Re gele with the foundation for his latest Innovation. Regele, who has done a lot of tinkering In conneotlon with athlello equipment knick-knacks, comes out with a short wave radio set for use of officials as they race up and down the ma ple boards. These sets, the In ventor claims, would enable the referees to broadcast their re marks over loudspeakers. For some whistle looters, whose legs are beginning to weaken under the strain of too many miles on the boards, a transmitting set would be the final blow the straw that broke the last meta tarsal. But Regele's device has Its possibil ities. Just Imagine what a relief it would be to the coach who Is forced to do nothing much more than col lect slivers In his pants and a buzz ing in his head as he sits on the bench I He could be provided with a transmitter, too, tuned to the same wave length of a receiver carried by the official. "You blind so and so, you Ivory-headed Ignoramus, why not call a few fouls on those other fel lows" could be wafted through the ether while the transaction was fresh In the minds of all concerned instead of waiting until half time or the end of the game. But one shouldn't poke too much fun at Harold, who Is holding down the position of superintendent of the Umatilla schools. He reports that his scheme worked perfectly during a game between Umatilla high and a nearby army station quintet. But what the game really needs is a Solomon-like official, one who hes the ability to satisfy both rooting sections during an Oregon Oregon State game. But that indi vidual will never be found, not even an act of the Congress Is capable of upsetting the laws of nature. The Oregon State side of the late lamented physical controversy on the McArthur court floor is set forth by Russ Sackett in the Cor vallis Gazette-Times. Naturally he doesn't agreed with the deductions arrived at by the commentators a few miles further up the river. "May we state our version briefly," says Sackett. "The issue with us doesn't revolve around , the players and their differences, nor with the coaches, but ra ther, what business did the Ore gon roosters have in fogging out on the floor en masse to get in en their share of the bloodshed? To us, and to the general bas ketball public, this represented flagrant violation of the rules of sportsmanship, and the less said about It the better the two in stitutions would be. "Without checking the records, this correspondent feels reasonably safe In calling the race for the title of roughest team In the conference over the past few seasons a close one. Furthermore, we doubt that the alleged gentlemen from the Eu gene Institution would be very far down- the list. "As for the referees, we really feel the best refs In the circuit would have done much toward keeping that game under control. Excellent as they may be, Emil Piluso and Frank Henlges have called some stinkers at both places and been roundly booed for their efforts. "The whole outburst from the buck-passing gentleman was al legedly started by a remark con cerning Oregon sportsmanship made by Coach Gill himself. Private Buck . . "Buck's doing the work of three men. I've got him believing there a iour-day furlough Huskies Beat Beavers, Ducks Drop to Cellar (Br the Aiioclsted Press) With the second place the immediate stake and conten tion with Washington State for leadership the ultimate goal, the Washington Huskies and Oregon State Beavers will re sume meir ao-or-me basketball struggle at the Washington pavilion tonight. The Huskies tied with O.S.C. for second place In northern division Pacific Coast conference standings last night by outrunning and out shooting the Beavers, 47 to 40. Both clubs now are a game behind W.S.C. Meanwhile, at Moscow, the Uni versity of Idaho Vandals climbed from the division cellar for the first time in two seasons by nosing out Oregon in a rough tilt, 38 to 36, and shoving the Oregonlans Into the basement. Battleship Bill Morris, the srappy guard, led the Huskies to victory, ably aided by Husky sophomore Doug Ford, Morris, who usually sets 'em up for the boys, was in there shooting as well last night, collect ing 14 points, stealing the ball, in tercepting Beaver passes, and oth erwise making a nuisance of him- Battle Close In Northwest - (By the Associated Press) The northwest conference moved toward the close of its season last night with teams closely bunched for honors. Willamette kept Its slim hope of a championship alive by downing the College of Idaho, 44 to 38, with a second half spurt after an even first' period. Sumner Oallaher led the victors with 18 points. At the other end of the north west standings, the College of Pu get Sound defeated Pacific Univer sity, 62 to 45, thereby leaving Pa cific all alone in the cellar posi tion. Pacific was ahead, 20-12, af ter a few minutes of play but weak ened before the half ended, with CPS' leading, 27-23. Bob Ireland, with 13 points, led the Pacific scor ers, followed by Tom Cross and Bob Loftness of CPS with 11 each. Whitman, another northwest con ference team, went out of the league to meet Montana, only to take a 76-63 beating with basketballs fly ing everywhere. The Donnybrook was held at Missoula and -was the 12th strlaght victory for Montana. Whitman ran up a 22-9 lead at one point In the frlst half but faded as its starting guards went out on fouls. Portland University went ahead of Gonzaga, two games to one, In the annual series between the two big independents, The score of the third game was 39 to 30. Same Yarn, Leslie And Parrish Win Ho hum, It's getting monotonous. Parrish wallops the Sophomore Giants, 35 to 7, and Leslie trims the Yankees 38 to 23 In intramural bas ketball play. The two Junior quints thus remain tied for the leadership of the circuit. ' As a result of the third game of yesterday's competition the Reds defeated the Greens, 32 to 26. Giants (7) (jM Parrlih Kurtz 3 F ft Helmhout Lowery F a Tamlyasu CroBhan C 9 Brandle Deacon 1 G 0 Farlow Montgomery So 3 Garland subs: parrish Bemnter 4, Krets 3, Weaton 1. Yankee (S3) Tompkins 11 Godfrey .1 Sahara 3 Voptel 2 Busick 3 Red m) Juza 6 Steed 5 Mont an 8 DuVal 1 Skopll Subs. Greens, (SB) Lealle fl McOauley 13 McLaughlin ( Boardman 3 Clark 6 Smith ttfl) Greens Zeller Page 6 Sleeves 4 Brazle Stone Wells 3. Permit us to here forward a re mark by an Oregon student upon leaving the scene of battle Boy, did I ever kick that Man-' die In the thins!'" By Clyde Lewis in trie ixxum.M tnc.MsKeu, self to the O.S.C. cause. Ford had 13 points and slim Norm Dalthorp 10. The first eight minutes were a dogfight wtlh the Huskies leading five times, O.S.C. twice and the score tied three times. With the count tied at 12-all, Ford popped one In, Morris stole the ball and dribbled the length of the floor for another and Ford came back with a lay-In, all inside a minute, and the Huskies, leading 18-12 were never headed after that. It was 22-10 at halftlme, and the Staters' chances glimmered when John Mandic, their ace center, went out on personals after only three minutes of the second half had been played. Mandic had counted 12 points up to that time and had both backboards under control. The Huskies rushed to a 38-25 lead before relaxing with reserves, but when the Beavers crept up to 42-34, cautious Coach Hec Edmund son restored his Washingtonlans to full strength and they won going away. 'At Moscow sophomore Norm Fre deklnd bagged two field goals in the last three minutes to overcome an Oregon lead and give the Van dals enough for victory. His shots made It 37-34, and Don Klrsch of Oregon closed It up at 37-36 In the last minute. Idaho added Its final point on a free throw by high scoring center Ray Turner after a technical foul was called against Oregon's Coach Howard Hobson for protesting dur ing a time-clock mlxup that nearly turned the closing seconds into a free-for-all, with, coaches and play ers arguing. Stows Stanford 43, UOLA 30. - USO 59, California 37. Washington 47, Oregon State 40. Idaho 38, Oregon 36, Utah 35, Denver 38. Montana 76. Whitman 63. Oregon Frosh 64, OSC Rooks 45. San Jose State 54. Nevada 51. St. Mary's 44. Collene of Pacific 40. Pnrtland 30, Gonznfta 30. Willamette 44, collene of Idaho 38. Fresno State 50, San Dtepo State 30. San Francisco State 53, Santa Barbara State 48. HUh School Medford 41, Ashland 34. Oorvallls 31, Oreaon City 23. Eugene 51, Milwaukee 36. Hood River 34, The Dalles 39. - Oanby 36, Molalla 34. Silverton 63, Eatncada 30. Corbett 20, Sandy 17. Scappaose 30, Hill Military (Portland) 30. Datlas 31, Tillamook 34. Toledo 39, Lebanon 14. Columbia Prep (Portland) 47, Lakeside (Seattle) 38. Parkrose 44, Chemawa 33. Tliiard 41. Hlllsboro 39. Central Catholic (Portland) 35, Seattle Prep. IB. Rainier 37, Clatskanle 38. Yamhill 35, Amity 39. Beaverton 33, Forest Grove 30, Newbers 31. West Linn 33. Salem 43, Albany 39. Prlneville 33, Klamath Falls 39. Junction City 39, Springfield 33. Mllton-Freewater 38, Hermiston 19. Cottage Grove 34, University (Eugene) 30. Portland Teams Grant 38, Benson 33. Roosevelt 39, Jefferson 33. Washington 39. Sabln 35. Lincoln 44, Commerce 30. Oregon Freshmen Wallop Rivals Eugene, Ore., Feb. 21 U.R Uni versity of Oregon freshmen defeat ed Oregon State's rooks 64-45 in a basketball game here last night to take a two-one lead In the series. The Ducklings piled up a 37-14 half time margin and coasted in with all 17 members of the squad seeing action. Top scorer was Ore gon's Roy Seeborg, who made 10 points. Webfoot Mermen Defeat Olympians San Francisco, Feb. 21 () The University of Oregon swimming team edged out the Olympic club swimmers by one point to win an acquatic meet, 38 to 37, at the Olym pic club pool last night. The Webfeet look the 300-yard med1"" 'nd the 400-yard relay team eve' t were outclassed In the dlvli .nd freestyle swimming events. Amity Hi Wins League Crown Amity The Amity high school basketball team won the Polk-Yamhill league basketball trophy when Sheridan was defeated at Sheridan Tuesday evening. The score was Am ity 41, Sheridan 36. Methodist Girls Defeat OSD Club The girls' basketball team of the Oregon State School for the Deaf was defeated by the First Metho dist team by the score of 22 to 7 Thursday, OSD (1) (33) Melhnrtl.t colley S Hill Mf jers Turner Conrow 4 CP Yount F.O Burn, IJ 16 Spence Cnvtn 1 Evans Collin, CO Calkin, Bubstttlltes. OAD: McDiniel t. Toomb, nd Mtmman. Refer,,, Harold MeAbee. Curling, a national Scottish game, was introduced In the 16th century from the low countries. Maple Squad Wins, 44 fo 38; Play Tonight It took quite a lot of checker playing on the part of Coach How ard Maple, but his Willamette uni versity Bearcats took the first of a two-game series from College of Idaho last night, 44 to 38. The sec ond game, one which the 'Cats must win if they are to remain In the running for a spot In the North west championship, will get under way at 8 o'clock tonight. Shorter on reserves than at any time this season, Maple had to re sort to considerable strategy to pull the game out of the bag, although Sam Gallagher's 18 points were quite decisive in the final outcome. There was little to choose between the two quints during most of the firing. They got away to a slow start Insofar as actual scoring was concerned and more than four minutes" had elapsed before Jimmy Robertson finally cracked the ice with a gift shot. This was followed by a two pointer by Toolson and from there on until well into the second half the score was as tight as a drum head. The 'Cats held what margin there was much of the time although the Coyotes held one and two point leads on four occa sions. Half time found Willamette with a narrow 21 to 20. Robertson and Gallaher worked the margin up to a 27-22 basis after three minutes of play in the second half but Sher man, Williams and McClure wiped out the bulge and gave the visitors a momentary 31-31 lead. That was the high point in the Coyote offen sive as Gallaher, Robertson and Lilly went on a 12 point scoring bee. With a nine point lead, Willamette slowed the pace and did little firing. Dietrich and Williams, one hand ed push shot artists were partic ularly effective from the corners for Idaho and it was Dietrich's four baskets and three foul shots that kept the Coyotes in the ball game in the first half. Willamette (4) FO FT PF Gallaher, f 7 4 3 Lilly, f 3 1 3 Toolson, c 1 0 3 Raasdale. a 10 1 Robertson, Z 5 3 3 Barnlck, e 0 12 Dacaett, f 0 1 0 Totals IT 10 14 Maho (38) ' FG FT PF Sherman, f 2 1 1 Dietrich, f 8 3 3 Bourlnnrt, o 0 1 3 Williams. K 3 3 1 Talboy. a 3 14 Melbourne, b 0 0 1 Evans, g 1 0 1 McClure. k 3 0 3 Totals as a u Free throws missed, Gallaher, Lilly, Bar nlck. Toolson, Robertson 3; Dietrich 3, Bourland, Williams, Tnlboy, McClure, Officials, Dry nan and Otlmore, Monmouth, Falls City in Finals Monmouth Having overcome all other opposition as a result of the first round of play, Monmouth and Falls City quints will battle it out for the Polk County B league championship today. Monmouth trimmed Valsetz 31 to 26 while Falls City took Rtckreall out of the pic ture 35 to 26. Earlier in the day Rickreall had defeated Perrydale 33 to 19 while Falls City had dropped a 38 to 25 decision to Valsetz. Under the dou ble elimination plan of competi tion, Falls City and Monmouth are the survivors. Monmouth (SI) !rl) Valseti Crook 14 F Murray Crippln 3 F 2C. Wooley Dewey 9 O 10 F. Wooley Kupper 5 O 7 Robinson Jensen O 1 Chas. Wooley Falls Clly 3S Ray Gardner 10 Dill 10 R. Gardner 3 Reeves 4 (18) Rlrkreall 6 Byron 4 Stewart 10 Walte 6 West Dornhecker 6 Peters Referees: Kolb and Reynolds. Rickreall (33) Byron 14 Hill Schmitt 4 Slewart 7 (IS) Perrydale 10 Yoakum 1 Relmer 3 Scharf 3 Johnnnn Walt3 4Muller Subs: Rickreall, Hamilton 3, West 3. Pa IN City (21) Ray Gardner 6 P Dill 6 P Hnb Gardner 3 C Reeves 3 1 Q (3S) Valieta 1 Murray 7 O. Wooley 17 Robinson F. Wooley Relber 2 o 7 Ohm. Wooley Subs: Falls city, Dornhecker 7. Montana Grizzlies Win 12 Straight Missoula, Mont., Feb, 21 U.R Montana university Grizzlies won their 12th successive victory here last night when they defeated the Whitman college basketball team 76-03. Montana led most of the way over the northwest conference leaders, holding a 30-28 advantage at half time. The Grizzly "Gold Dust" twins, Bud Jones and Bill DeOroot, led scoring with 19 and 17 points, re spcctlvely. Miller, Whitman's freshman flash, led the Mission aries with IS. The teams meet here again to night. Mullers Dinner Hosts Zena Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller entertained with a family dinner complimenting Mrs. Muller's broth er, Eldon Wenger, who It leaving for military service. A sister, Alma, and three brothers, William and Ed ward and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stes sen, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Welty and Orover, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rem pel and Clarice and Jerrold, O. Wenger and Clayton, John Robert and Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Flynn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Muller composed the dinner party. The Capital Journal, Salem, Salem Keeps Circuit Record Intact What Makes Wild Waves Wild? Three of Mama's darling daughters get close but not too close to the waters of Santa Monica, Calif., In this antidote for depressing war news. Left to right are Martha O'Drlscoll. Barbara Brltton and Susan Hayward, all of whom have something to do with the movies. Suits look rather gay this season. Sugar Robinson Rations One Lump - New York, Feb. 21 (TP) They call him "Sugar," so Ray Robinson ra tioned one lump on the headto Maxie Berger of Montreal in their welterweight fight at Madison Square Garden last night. Like a pocket edition of Joe Lou is, the skinny Harlem hammerer stopped Berger in one minute and 43 seconds of the second stanza of their scheduled 12-rounder, dropping him twice before Referee Frankie Full- am ordered hostilities to cease. For Robinson, who never ' has known defeat, it was the 28th con secutive triumph and the 22nd knockout since he turned profes sional less than two years ago after winning 89 fights as an amateur, His performance earned him a shot at Red Cochrane's welterweight title, but there was talk that he might be matched with Marty Servo, the Schenectady coast guardsman, if a few legal problems between Robinson and a Philadelphia pro moter can be untangled. He weighed 14514 to Robinson s 144, Salem Hi Juniors Win Over Albany With Bill Reinhart sinking 14 pointa, Salem high's junior varsity took a 45 to 24 decision over Al bany's second string last night. Salem (45) (24) Albany Johnson 12 F 2 Spencer Kent 2 F 4 Gr'sp'sbcrger Reinhart 14 c 5 Decker Simmons 4 OB Wardehoff Chapman 5 G 2 Cowglll Subs: Albany, Volz 2; Salem, Warren 4, Cross 4. Silverton Scene Semi-Pro Tourney Silverton, Ore., Feb. 21 (U.I!) The Oregon State semi-pro baseball tournament will open hero July 4. State Commissioner Rny Brooks, who announced the date, expects 16 teams to enter, and snld thnt an elimination will be held If more than that number take part. Brooks added that applications arc available now with Juno 10 set as the closing date for entries. Younker Signed By Hollywood Hollywood, Peb. 21 mi Holly wood added two more basebnll play ers to its signed roster but prob ably lost a seventh to Undo Sam today. Business Manager Oscar Rclchow said outfielder Johnny Dlckshot hal signed and a rookie outfielder Roy Younker, from Yakima, Wash., re ported for training. However, a letter from the selec tive service board arrived for pitch er Hi Blthorn and Rclchow specu lated that It was Hi's Induction no tice. Blthorn Is en route here. Six Btars already arc in the armed ser vices. Eastern Stars Called Woodburn Evergreen chapter No. 41, Order of the Eastern Btar, will meet Monday evening at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Fol lowing the meeting there will be a program honoring Mrs, Clarence Enos (Marjorle Wright), at recent bride. Refreshments will be served by Bculah Ollbert, Agnes Jones and Jean Brachmann. Ore. Prod Zimmerman, BprU Editor Gonzaga Be.' ten By Pilots, 39-30 Portland, Feb. 21 (U.R) University of Portland scored a 39-30 win over Gonzaga in a basketball game here last night after leading most of the way. Gonzaga was active in the early part of the first half, but Portland pushed ahead to a 17-15 half time score. In the second half the score was tied once, but the danger was only temporary. High man was Gonzaga's Vic Ebaugh, who picked up 13 points. Paul O'Toole of Portland man aged 11. Independence High Defeated, 42 to 23 Independence McMinnville, con sidered a sure shot for one of the state tournament berths, topped Inlependence high last night 42 to 23. The preliminary was won by the Independence Bees, 26-16. McMlnn. (42) (23) Independence Reinfenrath 13 F 6 Moret Mitchell 2 P 1 Houk Bates 6 C Sohn Cavlness 11 O 2 Smith Prater 10 G 1 Boyer Subs: Indep. Amsberry 6, Bern hardt 3, Bullock 2, Peoples 2. Chrrry Cllr Learue noiilfr Keinhnldt A lwlf Handicap IB lfl 18 Riches 191 202 106 Relnho'd 139 134 119 Kelly 139 125 132 LcwIk 137 113 lift Mnttirny 113 12ft 138 Capp 1SB 133 203 Srstmn 134 1.14 ISO Kelso 1S4 133 1D0 V Houtrn Uft 97 1A1 Warner 1M Ifll H7 To in Is 706 704 703 ToUls 744 M 615 Rtfttrnmnn Untied Handicap 3 17 17 H. White 309 tfl7 200 Poutln 174 I7H 1M BclRler 140 130 1S2 M-Ca'roll 139 106 1S4 D. White 194 left 143 M'Ca'rnll 114 102 143 Compton 1SB U ISA W. Mills 101 1SB 114 La nun. 112 1S4 ISO 8. Mills 180 13 176 Tot Bin 816 630 639 Totals 707 844 743 Snknmfn Paiilua Tartera Handicap 16 16 16 Tho'PHon 172 ISO 175 Phlls'iier 167 140 130 Wrlch 118 164 146 DuffuH 137 158 139 Fnrrar 106 136 169 Fnrman 145 113 100 Clnrk IB7 133 146 TWpnon 169 162 134 Wlbon 135 174 173 Harmful 191 191 157 TolnlS 778 747 610 ToUJa 620 786 605 Cougar Boxers Defeat Orange Corvallls, Ore., Peb. 21 (U.R) Oregon State Collcgo lost 4-3 to Washington State's Pacific coast conference champion boxing team Inst night as the Cuogars again proved themselves top-flight punch ers. Washington State took the 120 pound class by forfeit and was given two decisions, while Bruce Hostcttlcr, their coast champion 135 pounder, scored a technical knock out over the Beavers' Jim Allen. Fred Spclgelbcrg, Cougar const champion 110 pounder, and Bill Mc Fadden, Oregon State, staged the program's best bout, slugging 'their way to the card's only draw. Erecting Small Dwelling Sclo A small residence is being constructed on the Henry Shlman ck farm, part of the John Shlmanek estate, a short distance east of Sclo, where the family plans to make their home. Piles Curable 95 of Pile cases eurabl with out operation or loss o tuna, DR. L O. MARSHALL. D X Oregon BI6f . galen Bowling Grid Film Made Available to Fans A recent addition to the library of film subjects available for show ings to service clubs, fraternal or ganizations, high school student body meetings and other interested groups was announced today by Harold R. Deal, manager of adver tising and sales promotion of Tide Water Associated Oil company. A 16 minute motion picture of the Shrine East vs. West football game, played at New Orleans, La., Jan uary 3, 1942 offers sports fans a rare opportunity to see 4 of the nation's outstanding football play ers of the past season in action. Program chairmen of local groups Interested in arranging a showing of the East vs. West football game film may do so by contacting the local office of Tide Water Asso ciated Oil company. Silverton Beats Eslacada, 63-30 Silverton By defeating Estacada 63 to 30 last night, the Silver Foxes gained a tie wtlh Wood burn for the leadership of the Big Nine circuit. The Poxes will engage the Bulldogs at Woodburn Tuesday night to de termine the championship. Silverton (63) (30) Eslacada Seeley 4 P 7 Stormer Peavy 0 P Brown Day 15 C 8 Douglas K. Anderson 8 o Sparks Duncan 6 G 1 Llptrap Subs: Silverton Bcmas 1, Moon 2, Burr 8, Elliott 4, M. Anderson 6; Estacada Carter 6, Beard 6, Nash 1. Stanford Keeps Lead in South Los Angeles, Peb. 21 (U.R) The Stanford basketball team defeat ed the University of California at Los Angeles last night, 42 to 30, the Indians easily retaining their lead In the southern division of the Pa cific coast conference. Berkeley Tho Trojans o( the University of Southern California swamped California's Golden Bears 50-37 In a basketball gnme Inst night. California was so greatly out clnsscd that during tho first 15 minutes of the gnmo tho Bears succeeded In scoring only ono point, tho score wllh five minutes of the first period gono standing USO 21 California 20. At halftlmo USO was out In front 27-16. Ferry Service Resumes Wheatland A new motor has been Installed on the Wheatland free ferry and it began operation Wednesday after one week shut down, Roy LaFollctlo announces, QUELLE PICKET SPECIAL Monday Luncheon Choice of Soup or Dessert Baker! Veal Pot Pie with Err Dumplings Coffee. Tea or Buttermilk i 35 CenlH Saturday, February 21, 1942 Vikings Trim Albany High By 43-29 Score Salem and Albanv xwannpri nnint on an even basis through two per iods Of their No Namn lpnjnin tic ket engagement last night, but the VIks, already title holders, shoved off at the start of the second half to earn a 43 to 29 decision over the Bulldogs. The result kept Coach Harold Hauk's club's record clean insofar as No Name loop competi tion Is concerned nine straight wins. The competition gets touirher from here on out with the Univer sity of Oregon freshmen here Mon day night and with the VIks mak ing their annual pilgrimage to the home of the Fishermen Astoria next Friday and Saturday. Half time score last night was a 16-16 deadlock. But with the VIks pulling out the throttle at the opening of the third quarter, the outcome was never in doubt. Dutch Simmons added 17 points to his long string, while Bud Coons can ned 11. Salem MS) c M Simmons, f - , McMorrla, f i Jonea, 0 ,' i j UUIU1H, g 5 19 Gemmrtl, k 2 0 3 Svarverud, t 0 0 0 Outl". o o 1 3 ' 1 0 I Hardy. 0 0 0 T'l IT 0 13 Albanr (20) FG FT PF Jacobafn, t q 4 Fortler, ( 3 3 Lotift, e 12 2 Garrison, g 2 0 1 Wardehoif, 0 2 0 Miller, g 3 0 0 Kcnncll. K 0 0 1 Totals li 7 u Fr throws missed. Thompson. ForUer, Long 3, Garrison, Miller. Simmons, Mc Morris 2, Jones. Coons, Butte. HardT. Officials, Walagerber and Llghtner. Dragons Turn in Best Performance Dallas The Dallas Dragons turn ed in their best performance of the season last night when they defeat ed Tillamook, 31 to 24. The 'Mooks opened the scoring and took a five- point lead before Richardson came through with a foul shot. The two clubs were even at the end of thei first period but Dallas was ahead 17-7 at half time. Tillamook threatened In the third period but the Dragons successfully choked them off. The preliminary was won by the visiting second string, 20-17. Dallas (31) (24) Tillamook B. Smith IPS Feldshaw Boydston 4 P 8 Chrlstensen Hartman 6 O 1 Rowe Riggs 3 O 2 Sutton Richardson 12 a 1 Vogt Subs: Dallas J. Smith 4, Hlebert 2; Tillamook Berkey. Proposal Made to Split State Loop , Albany, Ore., Feb. 20 (U.R) Pro posed division of the Oregon State Baseball league Into north and .south sections because of tire ra tioning wilt be dLscussed at a league meeting here February 28. The south section would be com posed of Bend, Prlneville, Klam ath FaIIs and Medford, and In tho north section would bo Albany, Eugene, Silverton and Hlllsboro. Unless the rood trip problem Is solved, observers contend, Medford and Klamath Falls may be dropped from the circuit. Also scheduled for discussion at the local meeting is the proposed establishment of a valley leaguo to be composed of teams from Eugene, Albany, Silverton and Portland. Yankees Depart With 14 Signed New York, Feb, 21 (U,R The New York Yankees left for their St. Petersburg, Fla., training camp to day with only 14 of the 31 men on their roster signed to 1042 con tracts. Catcher Warren (Buddy) Rosar and pitcher Orkman Branch signed yesterday. Why Suffer Any Longer? WHEN OTHERS CAfL, IIM our unipese remeaien. Amazing ouu was for 6000 In f'HINA No matter with what ailments too are AFFLICTED DUordtrs. sinus itis, heart, lunm. IHer, Maiwva omch. gas. constipation ul ers diabetes. rheumstHm, H bladder, few, skin, female om- plslnts. Charlie Chan fi Ctilneee nerb Ce. ornce Hotmsi raMdaf an Salariat air, ft.aa. ! raafltfllar anS Sense a.m. u IO:SO e.si 122 N. rom'l St, galeir, Ore.