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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1941)
; ' - , j , ;;- - " j 'j -.-----,.-,., Wematiche E O p :, : , rn B)Diy to ZS' Mr t f i i If-,.-.,- . " -I Sports Trail 1 By WHITNKY- MARTIN ' !NEVir ORLEANS. Ja. fw--CoacenUn New Orleans, which m It Frencb quarter, t doe irirrtlilB by kalres: tTM elty cnp too orr. ren coins dmk w . m lad tlenp for . raodera porU TnU. Tb llth nnual Jackson ar ran ia OTtr the ilx-mua root Vtnu J lAfltta lad hU cut- Jiroata from Spanish tort to Jaek I9B aanara to aid Andrew Jackson a the battle of New Orleans. It's ,aa town wrfch etaced three . aamplonshln prise fights ia three isya back in 1SI2, aad where Ock ForsUy, known as Nlek T., lade a million as a bookie at the alrrronnda is 1924, aad died iroke after tryinr to play the goalee Instead of laying the odds. f fit's tie spot where Andy Bowen .ad Jack Barka fovght the long st bout on record. It treat 110 ands and lasted aerea boors and 19 minutes. The siseles flult i md eailed It a draw. It's still the ! lome of Abner Powell, who in ivgnrated thi first ladies' day i it baseball fames and issued the lrst rain ehecks. He's alga on , years old. .Tm Karnllo. the "almost" kay, also la about. He fought ser fs Ughtbearr champions Lough- aa, Oreo,, waiaer, iaiso, mou- ;aer Berlenbacb. and siattery m mnr -wnn a. tltla. CkMI hls- ortans can tell yon all about Paul lorphy, who was bora nere ana kf no aanal at nlarlnc them cross the board back ia the SIOs. It's the final resting place of Jwo ' great race korsea-Paa Za- eta and Black ooid. The pros- tire purchase of the fair- rounds will sare their grares. rominent in the infield at the lant Pan tareta was famed s sprinter, and won the lore of be turf fans by winning consist ently, no -matter how muck lead ' hey piled on bim Black Gold won ire derbies in 1124, Including the ten tacky. It's the place where anions ring figures of the past, I neladlng Joe Mandot. Pal Moran, and Pete Herman may be seen around and about. Pete, totally blind, runs a tarern. aad U cheer ful despite bis affliction. It's the spot where Dick Burke, former president of the National Boxing association and fight referee, will rldefully show yon the shoes orn by John L. Sulliraa at his memorable bout with Jaka Kll rala. !, i ? It's the city that has aeea fight Championships change hands In erery class but the, lightweight, to wit: - i Hearywelght James J. Cor bett defeated John L. Salliraa In lit 2. ' t." A i MI d d 1 ewelght-Bob Fitaslm mons defeated Nonpareil . Jack Dempsey. I8i. 1 1 Welter Jack Brlttoa defeated Ted Kid Lewis, is 10. j Junior welter Battling Shaw ; defeated Johnny Jadlck, 191 J, 'and Tony Cansoneri defeated Shaw , the same year. '- ., Ughtwelght J a e k McAallf f e defeated Billy Myer, 18 2. if- Feather George Dixon defeat ad Jack Skelly, 1892. Bantam Johnny Coaloa de- : feated John Kendrick. 1919. and Pete Herman defeated Kid Wil liams. 1917. Flyweight Johnny Buff de feated Frankie Mason, 1921. It's the place where master , pieces are eaten, not hung oa a walL Where wining Is an old- world art, and a meal of less than - three hours Is a hurried snack, tffs'a place where tourists take a sip of coffee, then grab their i caps -to keep it from leaping at i ; them. , When a spoon will stand up la the coffee, it's Just about j right. It's a place where a popping paper bag will start a celebration, ; with nobody asking what for. It's ' New Orleans, the city which will I nerer grow-up.. Zale and Scalzo i t; Warned to Fight j ; CHICAGO, Jan. 4--The Na tional Boxing association warned two of its : champions today of 'approaching expiration dates by -which they are expected to sign to defend their titles. Joe Triner, NBS president, said .Tony Zale of Gary, Ind., middle we 1 g h t champion, had been warned ha must sign for a title defense by January 21, and that Pete Scalso, New York, the feath erweight champion, was told he must sign for a title bout by January 12. ' :Th NBA time limit for agree ing to a title-defease bout is six months. ' . Airlie Girl Edged out I By Monmouth, Volleyball I MONMOUTH Monmouth high 'girls' roUeyball team defeated the girls team of Alrtle high 22-21 la a last minute rally here pre ceding the basketball coatest Air lie -trailed at half Ume 22-11 but came ap to knot the score tl-all, only to bo edged oat in .the final .miaates of play. "' ;-"--.., f t t?Krar 'orsxaj 7axxt Cw rmdi. iauiar BOO ,J far 6000 jt Im CHIHa. .-- jiyrucxrD liMrim autia. krt laas. ki4f 6 e&ti, XTr, acia, 1 ' '' ip C-UfS9 Herb Co " Hour ' Oaiy C .ill ' ' .-t - m. 13:80 . - ' ' j;. f .t Kalni, Or. Conditions Are NotExplained Franchise WiU Dc Kept if Certain Things Done, Wehster Aaserts SPOKANE. Jaa. 4-(flVWenat-ehee was giren until next Wed nesday to' straighten out its base ball affairs to the satisfaction of Judge J. Stanley Webster, West ern International league presi dent, when directors of the cir cuit held their annual winter meeting here today. "The league has authorised its president to say that Wenatchee Is awarded the franchise prorided certain conditions Imposed by the league are met by Weaatchee on or before Jan. S,M Judge Webster announced to reporters who had spent the day on the silent side of the meeting room door. What the conditions were was not rerealed by the league chief. He said that failure to meet the "conditions" by the date set would glre the president automa tic authority to declare the franchise open and for sale. Lewlston Interests seeking a league franchise were represent ed at the meeting by Sam Collins and Bremerton sent Phil Daraney and Ed Flschier to bid for a spot in the circuit. Unlimited Subbing Difficulty Feared Communication Rule Will Tempt Coaches, Fear of Frit Crisler ANN ARBOR. Mich., Jan. 4-VPy-H. O. "Frits" Crisler. Unl rersity of Michigan football coach, sees trouble ahead on the gridiron because of the new foot ball rules changes permitting un limited player substitution and communication between a player and teammates upon entering the game. "I personally think the rules committee would hare gone far enough," said Crisler, president of the American Football Coaches association, "if they had giren us one or the other. "With both, the change will hare a tendency, to delay the game and we'll hare. nothing but a parade of substitutes shuttling on and off the field. "The ideal thing would hare been to grant permission for a resnbstitution once in each Quar ter. As the rule now stands some coaches, should they care to, could hare two quarterbacks and alternate them on succeeding plays. This Jockeying around may not be done, but there is nothing in the new rule to prerent It. Crisler said the rule changes "on the whole," would make the game more interesting from a spectator standpoint. Junior Roosevelt Catches Big Fish PALM BEACH, Fla.. Jan. 4-JP) -Franklin D. Rooaerelt, Jr.. land ed one of the biggest sallflsh caught in this area today as a phenomenal run continued for the fourth straight day along Flori da's lower east coast. Young Rooserelt's catch mea sured seren feet, eleren and a halt inches and Just missed the much sought gold button class by half an inch. Unless a longer fish is caught, the president's son will win the guest contest for sallfish length conducted ' by 'the Palm Beach Sallfish club. Nearly 500 sallfish hare- been landed in this riclnlty In the past three days, reteraa fishermen es timated. Multnomah Loses CENTRALIA. Jan.. 4.-WP-On-tralia Junior college won, its open ing game in the 'northwest Junior college basketball conference to night, defeating Multnomah JC, of Portland, 27 to 28. Jim Farley Hoping to Closed boon; Ball Season INear With Dodgers Starting Camp February 15 By JTJDSON BAILET NB . WTORK, Jaa. 4.-(r-Its time to toss a little fuel in the hot store the weather is getting colder outside: Latest Up oa the Tankee deal is tbat It may be- dosed ia a week or ten days , . Jim Farley's at torneys hare been out trying to shake checks but of those million aires who promised to contribute and "Big Jim" waata to get the cash on the barrel head before he goes to South America later this month to represent that soft drink concern. .First big league club to go into cam p. will be tae Brooklyn Dodg ers at Haraaa February IB . . . The only outfit poslUrely set on Its outfield Is Washington with George Case shifting orer to left, Doc Cramer ta - center and Ben Chspmaa in right . . Incident ally, the gossips say all that kept Chapman in the American league was the Senators refusal to wslre. . . . Norman (Red) Branch, one of the rookie pitchers coming np to the Yankees this year, won the first 11 games. he pitched in professional ball after graduating from the TJnirerslty of Texas in 1127. ' , i ; The lobby lizards at the Chi cago major league meeUngs were on Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox hotter and heav ier than ercr because ox the fail STILL A REGULAR ' TOP W WAS PATTfeM INI Joe is suxttAis o? eot maaJagr op fMe Salem Winner Again at Coos Score 42-2 7 1 Ashland to Stage B Tournament, Officials Decide MARSHFIELD, Ore., Jan. 4.- (if)-Salem high, using its reserres much of the time, defeated Marsh field, 42 to 27, in a basketball game here tonight. Eddie Salstrom of Salem was high lndirldual scorer with 14 points. MEOFORD, Jan. 4.-)-Med ford high defeated North Bend 29 to 28 here tonight in a hard fought battle. Forward Bill Thorndlke tossed in the' winning basket Just before the final gun. The game for three quarters was a scoring duel between Forward Reed of Medford, and Sam Crow ell of the Tisitors. Each scored 18 points. PORTLAND, Jan. .-P)-Ji se lection committee recommenaea today that the annual Oregon high school basketbaU "B" tourna ment be held March C, 7 aad f at Southern Oregoa College of Education at Ashland. The recommendation must be approred by the Oregon High School ActlTities " association board of control before it becomes effectire. The erent has been held in eon Junction with the regular state championship tournament at Sa lem in the past. Aumsville Downs Academy Quintet AUMSVILLE Aumsrille high school basketball team defeated Sacred Heart academy of Salem 28 to 18 Friday night. E. Rus sell scored 12 points for the win ners. Aumsville 88 Selman 6 E. Russell 12 S. Russell 11 Lane 2 Strawn 6 IS Sacred Heart ' Amsberry 4 Brennan Innocentl 2 Hale 4 T. Russell Substitutes: for Sacred Heart, Myers 2. Referee, Yersteeg. Get YanlDeal ure of his pitchers last season . . . Somebody suggested he ought to let one of his charges take com plete charge of the hurlers, like Harold (Muddy) Ruel does tor Jimmy Dykes with the white Sox. They get more out of their staff than any other club ia the Ameri can league, and RueL sot Dykes, makes the assignments.. Pete Coscarart. the Dodgers second aacker. is tending a gaso line pump at his home ia Escon- aiao, cam., ana a reaming about how to spend his cut In the 1141 world series . . . "I don't see how we can missj he says . Joe DiMaggio spends his spare Ume operating an elaborate sys tem , of . miniature trains at his Saa Frnclsco home'.!. . Charley Gearing er is passing up handball, badminton, squash and such this winter to sare his legs tor another season with the Detroit Tigers, . . Birdie Tebbetts, Detroit's No. 1 catcher, who used to do pub licity for a Michigan; winter re sort in the oft season! is hanging around his Nashua, NH. home this year . t . Joba Podgany, the Phillies rookie righthander. Is a bricklayer In his town of Ottawa. . .- Clark Griffith; Washington's "old fox" sent pitchers Sid Hud son ..and. Walter Masterson to .a cabin in the, Pennsylvania kills te find some weight for their stringy frames The experiment was successful. f r, - ! i - College of Idaho Shades Teachers LEWISTON, Ida., Jan. l.-(JP-Wlth a nine point lead eight min utes before the -final gun, the Col lege of Idaho held on to eke out at to 22 win orer the Lewlston normal here tonight. Sermahn, plnt-slsed guard for the Caldwell team, poured through 12 points to lead scoring. Bour land of the college fire was sec ond with eight. Sterens led the normal with six. Wasliington Drubs Whitman Quintet SEATTLE. Jan. 4-4P-Wlnding up its. practice season in compar ative "glory, the TJnirerslty of Washington basketball team downed j Whitman college, El to 20 here tonight. The game was eren during the first half with Whitman ahead twice, the score tied twice aad Washington ahead four times, but In the second period, the nnlrersity mored steadily away under the leadership of 'Bobby Llndh and Webb Brown. Llndh was high with IB points, and Brown had nine. Husby, Whitman center from Hoaulm, led his team with eight points. Lindh's record was made despite the fact that he played only nine minutes of the second hair. The half-time score was 20-12 for Washington. ins San Felipe Race LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4-AV Aehlering a dramatic comeback. Bull Relgh won the 10,000 San Felipe stakes at Santa Anita park today after harlng been beaten earlier In the week by a colt which had run!; in cheap claiming races. After Dawn was second, Porter's Cap third and Valdlna Groom fourth. ( Bull Reigh, owned by Mrs. An thony Pelleteri, finished by four lengths ahead of the Milky Way's After Dawn. After Tin Pan Alley bounded : out of the gate on top. Bull Reigh forged to the front early in : the run down the back stretch land assumed a command that he nerer relinquished, widen ing his field almost at will in the last eight. Jefferson Rallies To Top Lutherans JEFFERSON The Jefferson high school basketbaU team won from the Christ Lutheran church of Salem Friday night on the lo cal floor, 24 to 2L The score at half was Jefferson 8, Christ Lu theran 17. The Tisitors were held to four points in the second half. The second string lost to Christ Lutheraa church 21 to . Jefferson will play Mill City hJrh at Mill City Tuesday night. opening the South Marlon Countyi B league. Jeffersoa 34 21 Cbrist iAiUieran Gllmour 2 Marcum 4 Cole 4 j Henderfon Wlckham f Substitutes: for Harris 2, Barna C. Referee: C. Rich. f Murdoch Fox 9 Freeman C Soland Meyer Jefferson Diclc Lewis Wins luiior Ski Honor MOUNT HOOD, Ore.. Jan. 4- MV-Dick; Lewis - of the Cascade ski" club! Iwas awarded the Berger Underdahl junior ski trophy tor 1240 ati a -banquet at Timberllne lodge toaight. ; The trophy is giren oa a com posite rating - of. sportsmanship, leadership, Improrement. and rac ing ability. Mark! Estes, Camp Murray, Waslu, fclaced second. uwi v . ai tr i m - mi! ii a i f j Bull Reish W By Jack Sords Bulla in Lead, Halfway Mark He and Shute Shoot 66 on Second Day; Mangrum Also in Running By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4-AV Chicago Johnny Bulla and veter an Denny Shute took the cham pionship Rlriera Country club golf course apart today with spec tacular scores of 61, but the mid westerner had a better first round score and took the lead at the halfway point of the annual 910.000 Los Angeles open. Bulla wound up at the 26-hole point with; a score of 71-64 127 after an" opening nine-hole tour that required but 80 strokes and tied the Professional Golf asso ciation record for the route orer a regulation championship 7000 yard layout hung up in the mas ters' tournament last summer by smiling Jimmy Demaret of Texas. Shute, Just ahead of the Chi cago pro, meanUme had rocked the rain-fearing galleries with a round of 22-24 48 and wound up with 122, two shots back of Bulla and into a tie with Lloyd Mangrum of Oak Park, 111., whose 62 shored him Into the front ranks of the tournament. Par for the course is 25-1671. Jimmy Thomson of Chlcopee, Mass., whose 68 in yesterday's initial round gare him a two- stroke lead on the field, dropped back with a 72 this afternoon, and he ended the round tied at 140 with Clayton Heafner of Lin rille, NC, who turned in his best Job in many a day with a 67. Misses Six-Incber Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Vs., missed a six-inch putt on the eighteenth and took 72 for the round, tearing him tied with Ed "Porky" Olirer, Hornell, NY, who came in with a 68 at 142, one stroke ahead of Craig Wood of New Mamaroneck, NY, who hadH a 72. Trailing back, but easily with in, the qualifying range after the field was trimmed to 90 tonight, were such erstwhile contenders as NaUonal Champion Lawson Little aad Benny Hogan. at 144: Qlin Dutra, Paul Runyan and Amateur. Ace Johnny Dawson, 145;-Horton Smith at 146, and Ralph Guldahl, MacDonald Smith and Host Pro Willie Hunter, 147. The two Argentine candidates. Eduardo Blast and Martin Pose, dropped. Blast with a T8 and 142 after a poor day oa the greens, and Pose with 7t tot 166. Seren players were able to bet ter par today as against three yesterday. Bulla, Mangrum, Shute, Heafner, Olirer. Hogan with 69, and ' Amateur Bruce McCormiek, Loe Angeles, with a 70 after and 89 the day before,, were the par- beaters, f . ! San Diego Signs Melvin Mazzera SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 4-UP) Motrin Mazsera, 26-year-old out fielder who finished out the 1949 season with the National league Philadelphia team, was signed to day by the San Diego club of the Pacific Coast league as a free agent ' - " :t - - - - - Mazsera Is expected to fill the raeancy left bA the loss of Ed Stewart, right fielder, drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates. Herman Schulte Sold by PhtllUi to IloUytcood; Js "Good Field, No HU PHILADELPHIA Jan. 4-tirV The Phillies announced today the outright release of Second Base-J man . Herman "Ham .. Schulte to Hollywood of 'the; Pacific Coast league. -. Schulte led the National league second sackers last ' season . with a fielding arerage of .960 ia 119 games, but. batted only .222. 7ebf cot Tops ? Bearcat Again Willamette Stays in Race for One Hall but Tall Boys Spark Later EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 4 After a see-saw first half in which the score) was Ued 11 times, Uni- rersity of Oregon's; towering bas ketball team cut loose la the fi nal chapter to swamp Willamette unirerslty, 76 to 46. tonight. Center Hank Anderson sparked Oregon's .second halt onslaught. dropping in seres field goals in the first eight minutes. After that the Webfoots scored almost at will, while Willamette had lit tle success. i Anderson scored it field goals with his peculiar "corkscrew shot to lead the individual point getters with 26. . j Oregow (76 FG FT PF TP Taylor, f . McNeeiy, t Anderson, e Townsend, g Andrews, g Sldesinger, f Fuhrman, f Borcher, c Marshik, e Jackson, g Klrsch, g Totals Willamette (40) Cameron, f Gallaher, f Eberly, e Robertson, g. Koib, g Brooks, f Barnlck, f Lilly, f Setter, e Skopil, g Eggers, g . Daggatt, g Totals Half time score: Willamette 22. Free throws missed: Cameron, 2; Brooks; Robertson; Kolb; He Neely, 2; Borcher; Townsend; Klrsch. Referee, Heniges; umpire, King. Hiinters-Anders To Dine Thursday Fourth Annual Banquet Is Scheduled Wire and Jewett to Speak Salem Hunters and Anglers club members will Inaugurate their 1941 actiritles when they hold their fourth annual banquet at ihe Marion hotel - Thursday, January 9, at 6:20 p. m. Among the honor guests who plan to attend are Gorernor Sprague, Secretary of State Earl Snell,. State Treasurer-elect Leslie Scott, and members of the state game commission. Also to be en tertained will be the members' wires and friends; and sportsmen from neighboring clubs win be In attendance. i Speakers will be Frank B. Wire, supervisor tor the state game commission; Stanley Jew ett, regional biologist of the US fish and wildlife service, and Dr. Milleson, president' of the Mult nomah Isaak Walton league. The 1941 officers and commit tee chairmen will be introduced. and reports of the 1940 commit tees will be reviewed. Moving pic tures in colors, to be shown by James Loder, Willi conclude the evening. Everyone Interested in hunting or fishing is lnrited. Tickets are on j sale at Doughton hardware and Cliff Parker's store. Or may be obtained from the dub mem bers. teas -2 0 14 .12 0 1 26 2 12 7 4 0 2 8 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 is 1 1 7 2 0 14 4 10 9 0 111 22 10 12 76 it A 1 I 2 1 2 S 2 10 6 !2 0 1 4 K -1 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 2 0 10 1 1 2 14 2 1 2 S 12 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 19 8 12 46 ! Oregon 26, Turf Opening Postponed Again 4 ots of small boys dream of a giant mad pile that they can play ia to their heart's content. A. giant mod pile Is Paul Prathera rery own, bore, foe the time beiag least. The track at the Albany, CailL, Goldera Gate Turf club i snch m mire that the plant's debet wee : postponed for third time te January u. Track stewards refused to allow horses on the sinking, stormchurned turT an til at least .'that date. . ! J - , , . Scdsoxb Oracoo. Sunder DefeatsUtah Utes Lead Three Times Jn First Half, Beavers Pull Ahead Later CORVALLIS. Ore., Jan. 4-(ff- Oregon State, defending cham pion of the northwest division of the Pacific coast conference,1 closed Its pre-eeason schedule to night by defeating the Utah unlr rersltr basketbaU team for the second time, 42 to 26. The Staters led 26-18 at half- time, but trailed three times dur- inxithe session before finding a way to penetrate the tight Utah defense. Utah was weakened after 14 minutes of the initial half when Val Sheffield, its high scoring tor- ward, was forced out of the game on personal fouls. With Shef field out. Center Vaughn Bennlon led the Utah offense. The Tisitors cut Oregon State's 7-point . halftime adrantage to three points at the start of the final session, but a few minutes later Guard Paul Valenti began connecting with long shots to more the Staters well out in front. Utah came back late, howerer, to narrow the Staters' margin to two points at 28-26 But again Valenti found the range and wiped out the Utes chances of a victory. The Staters held onto the ball in the closing minutes and Utah nev er had an opportunity to get win ning baskets. Monmouth Bests Airlie, One Point MONMOUTH Monmouth high defeated Airlie high here Friday night, 22-22, in a B league con test. The teams played neck and neck during the entire game; the score being tied fire times with the lead alternating back and forth. . .. In the first quarter the score was twice 4-4 with halt closing at 10-9 for Monmouth. Daris, Airlie center, found the hoop in the third period to drop in four buckets putting Airlie ahead 17 18 at the. third quarter mark. Williams and Crook kept Mon mouth in the gams during the fourth quarter with Dewey drop ping In the winning bucket. Airlie (23) Davis 14 Ploub 4 Toedemier 4 Sams Wilson (28) HmommiUi T Williams 2 Buss 4 Peppers 8 Crook t Dewey Referee Graham of OCE. Orange Aain Mocxdng. Ja$oaxy S, Van Trouncea j: a Bulldog 8POKANE, Wash., Jsn: 4.-?H A defeaslTej wall that held For ward Frank! Watson of Gonxaga scoreless tot the first time la his college caret r helped the Unirer slty of Idaho trounce, the Zags tonight, 481 !to 20, for Its fourth basketball Etictory of the season orer the Spokane quintet, i Ii By blanketing Watson the Ida hoana held Gonxaga to a mere halt dosen points through 28 min utes of thtl game. The half time - count farored- Idaho, 17 to 6. MTViEnsland Welcbmes Eagles Scarcity of Champlonj in Bos ton S Is Reason for Sudden Outburst ! By FRANK CARET " BOSTON Jan. 4.--01d Bos ton, starred for a major cham pion since Prizefighter Jack Shar key succumbed to the haymakers of Prlmo Camera and went into the business of mixing Tom Col linses, let down Its hair in a riot out welcome to Boston colleaV Sugar Bowl rictors tonight as 100.000 persons milled ia and about south' railroad station.: H The suiwirt Eagles whose rie tory orer liTennessee on New- Tear's day jeilmaxed a slam-bang undefeated Jl season, were out- maneureredJl and out-rushed for the first time In this team's ca reer by the jthrong that kept them boxed in their victory train a full half-hour after it arrlred in the snow-swept -railroad shed. ! il It was a i New England crowd mora than 4 Boston crowd, and they told yoo why. The SatnrdaT f Shakespearei of the sports pages hare called this team the "Cinder ella boys" and the "team of des tiny," but t most of the crowd they were Youngsters who hafl (lal is Gonzag Just shown a fighting heart Just ..' - " sooa en earertisement for New England as) the hills of oi4 Kr.w Hampshire and the white beaches of Maine, 'j? j But the erowd drew a penalty for "unnecessary roughness be.- ; cause the shattering of a huge reception platform inside the sta- : : ' tlon by the mllUng mob meant 1 the cancellation of a ororram At speechmaking and general whoop, edo that had been planned. And a good old New England snow- iorm . aisoH cancelled lana t waws. mm oiaresa thronh tt, 1 - At- . wwn on nretrucks. Pacifiiilaithei JDeflatslinneld li TACOMAJ Jan. 4W-irkTTnnnL d br a loss to the University of Washington j last night. Pacific Lutheran college . demonstratt that it still had nlenrr ef ha.v. ball power .tonlrht ! Hfa.ti LInfleld eollere. of McMtnnvtti r2r,-! to l?f tfc Parkland uoor. ' 2 .. ; ii'. - if 1: Liafleld was still In the t garni at half-time when PLC led, 28 ,1 Jot the second half was a f walkaway tor the Lutherans. Earl Piatt led ; the atUck with 19 points, closely followed by his teammate. Slg Sigardsoa, with Z7 , -"""-i umuem center, high -; tor , the : TlsUora with points - : . - - i: PaClftri' ' t.nrVi.n'. t Washington rlast night after beaUag the UntTersity the previ ous Friday-was the only defeat team nas surrered during thi saeioau -pracucs season. Boutfinot Wante SlCRAUKNm r.il' t.. -ff-Ancn Hoffman said he has rejectea i mm offer t Mike ; Ja coos, ew. xork promoter, tor a fight between Kit R a a i turo aodoy, Chilean heayywelght; March. , 1! - ;. .. i ii o Hoffman 4ld hs wired Jacobs i rtl ccept Us tlfht wgladlT tnT.V.nAtv ... tor the foratr champion. i 1 1 j Herbal remadlM . tn .itM... of stomach, . llrer. kidneys. Kin. bloodi eland an A nHn.m system of men and women. It years in service. Naturopathic PhTsielans. tAsk wnn ! about CIIAJf LAM, T Cfsilnsdldaa- Co. til hearts XJlMrtv Oil to VMI lit,:i&My Ui I.L)rar SAly f Coaraltkuom, tM IrtwM stl Wria! mi