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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1948)
f Thm Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday. February 24. 1948 Mm We ceald devote an of today's pace and a few columns of to morrow's relating what went Sat arday night at Corvallis, after the Oregon vs. Oregon State smoothie f Friday night. We'd like to leave tt lay with a final "We've seen every thing- new," (and brother, we did!), bat will hand it to year wn imagination after -yen absorb this .note by Marlowe Branegan f the Oregon Journal In his Sat urday game writenp: "The Beav ers earned their points the hard way. The Webfoots came here equipped 'er a fang fight, and sed every thing bat a blackjack In their efforts to make them selves at home. A far cry from the smooth, game and talented brigade which had swept the Beavers Into submission Friday night, this was a Webfoot club which had nothing but mayhem In its heart, cutting out for Itself a new record for personal fouls. Thirty-eight times the Webfoots were whistled down for rules In fractions, and on at least half of those occasions the fouls were of the deliberate variety." Why the other Portland scribe, whose latest peeve la not speaking- to the officials with so much as a personal -hello", didn't write Tag learners Set for Mat Mainer Tonight The spectacular twosome of them, and asked for a bigger and tis. The latter lost to Jack Llps Frankie Hart and Buck Weaver, rougher crony and a rematch, comb last week. Georges Dusette who wowed the clients in its de- Owen okebed both items and has been assigned refereeing but as a tag team last week, re- signed on Ross. Well-driller An- chores, inasmuch as the main turns to the armory tonight to thony hasn't been operating oth- event looms as one that will re help highlight Matchmaker Elton er than his drilling equipment in quire third man of Dusette's Owen's weekly grappling show, these parts for many weeks, but caliber. And this time the popular side ox has been gladiating regularly in phe team scraps will face a much more formidable f V' j vice-president duet than Joe II Ni I A rematch of the two gents who Dorse tti and i l - a 1 supplied 30 minutes of Sammy K o h e n proved to be a week ago. Dorset U has taken on a new partner in crunch crime, Sale m's own Tony Row. The nuitich ioed meame blamed joe Dorsetu the wee and capricious Kohen for 1 -3 other rasslin' stops. He accepted y- o f "tps. tonight's task gladly, as ne is now fftlftmOfQ ff i ill tlTi vice-president of Nasties, Inc. AlXsVltSf O MS J IV 1 1 SSZ OCE Quintet action in last week's special has been booked for tonight also, That will bring Joe Lynam against Bob Cummings. Neither was able to put over a fall In their first meeting, which was a mild upset in itself for the talented Lvnam. They'll be in another two- of -three taller, limited to SO min ute. The main event is tagged with a one-hour limit. The 8:30 o'clock opener brings the beating Hart and Weaver gave Kohen back, against George Cur- ASHLAND. Feb. 23-(Speclal) Southern, Oregea College of Education's Bed Raiders chalked up a, 38-32 decision over Oregon College ef Educa tion's boopsters here tonight. The Baiders had to eosno from behind after traltta at the half. 23-3L The two teams meet again to night. It Wasn't Posed, Either Va J v 1 ' ' EDDIE KOWALSKI a similar account we hesitate say. He consistently blasts at aU the whistle-tooting In the division basketball games, but has yet to se the vast power he has over the state's sports-reading- clientele to help clean up the situation. He could do so much to help If only he would. As It stands now, north era division basketball would be better off were he to stay away from the games and leave his inal likes and dislikes out of entirely. Either that or take a wblsUe himself and get out the floor. We offered him our teeter Saturday night, but he wasn't speaking to us, or to our partner Hal Lee. persoi it enti 88 Foul No Record Oregon's 38 fouls doesn't set a new record, however. Wo recall a game of two seasons hack In which the Ducks, under Howard Hebson, were whistled down 44 times in a single game. Well grant that penalising so abundantly Is awful when you eonatder that bas ketball Is supposed to bo a game of skiU aad finesse. Bat just what is an official supposed to do? The fouls are there, and that's what he Is supposed to detect. A i!Uto Gill remedy would bo to limit any player to throe. Instead of five infractions per game. He hopes to have It voted into the northern division as an experi ment next season. And the way we look at It, allowing any play er only throe fouls per game cer tainly would clean up these whistle-pocked bottles of the pres ent era but quickly. As It Is now, we surely do know why officials are continu ally resigning from Commissioner KaJpn Coleman s forces, xne men ey they get doesn't begin to salve the abuse they take. Fans, eosehes. players, sportswriters every one Is climbing on the officials. Because everybody sees the same things differently. First thing- you know the officials' own wives will be locking 'em outside the house and their kids will be tars lag rocks at 'ens. 3 Clubs Tied at Top As Nationals Finish The City league's National division wound up its regular second half schedule last night at Leslie with three teams knotted in the top spot. The Marine Reserves handed the Naval Reserves their initial de feat of the second half, 30-26, pulling up even with the Navy's on the top rung and Elfstrom's did likewise as (hey downed Montgomery Wards, 36-26. The National Guards.' grabbed the scheduled third game of the eve ning by default from Master Bread. Wares (M) Straw (14) Strewn (3) Bates l5) F. -F- .C G Klfstroass (M) (9 Miller (9) Wirtx () Woods (1) Nossaa (11) End Lawrenco (I) Schlietlne (J) G Subs: Wards Cades (1)- EUstroms Davy (9) Kukahiko (3) Daron (2). Marines (30) Williamson (9) Williams (4) Hood (4) Henery (7) Wilkinson () Oftlcials: Donovan and Ereolinl. .F ..F -C. G. Naval Bes. (M) (4) Deacon (S) Hartley (10) Morgali (1) Harbaugh 2 Snyder Vik Grapplers Top Parkrose Salem high's wrestling crew closed out their regular schedule last night with a 39-17 victory over Parkrose. The Viks captured seven of the 1 1 matches, three via falls. One match was a draw. Hank Juran's locals will parti cipate in the Big Six meet at Springfield this Thursday and Friday nights. The Juran's record for the sea son shows 14 wins and five losses. 109 Gartner (S) decisioned Coop er. US Hageman S decisioned Konkle. US Baker (P) pinned Brew ster. 130 Cooper (S) pinned Lisle. 131 Berian IF) pinned Benson. 133 Turner (P) pinned Lawrence. 140 Youngbioop (S and Smith (P) draw. 149 Schweitz ( & eecisioneo Holt 150 AU. Williams (S) dcclsoned HlseL U4 YeUum (S) pinned Whit ney. 141 Shepher (S) pinned Mor-relL COLLEGE Washington SI. Idaho 33 SOCE ft. OCE S3 Wattwertn T7. St. Martins 94 CWCE 17, Hawaii 41 Gooxsga 4S, WMtataa 3S EWCE St. Pacific Loth. 43 Mtcaisao 44, Pardee 39 Yale SS. Princeton S3 Wisconsin St. Nortkwestera Ohio State OS. Indiana 43 Polk TB' Meet Set Thursday MONMOUTH, Feb. 23.-(Spe- cial)-The annual Polk county B" basketball tournament will be held on -the Oregon College of Educa tion floor Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The win ner will represent the county in district play on the same premises the following weekend. Perrydale. Fails City, Valsetz and Monmouth will be entered in the double elimination meet, won last year by Monmouth in a final playoff game. Both Valsetz and Monmouth finished in a tie for the championship of Polk league this season. Coaches of the respective teams are Ike Lewis of Falls City, Lester Stewart of Perrydale, Bob Van Haute of Valsetz and Budd Gronquist of Monmouth. The girls' volleyball tournament will be held In the Monmouth high gym during afternoons. Beavers Prep for WSC Visit Coming Weekend ORXGON STATE COLLEGE. Feb. 2-(Special) Oregon State's basketball varsity went back to work Monday to prepare for the crucial two-game series with the nortnern cuvision leading Washington State Cou gars here Friday and Saturday nights. The Cougars, who split with Washington over the week end, are currently leading by one half game over the Beavers. Washington is in third place half a game behind Oregon State, but can better that standing in games at Idaho Monday and Tuesday nights. The Beavers came through Sat urday night's rough game with Oregon in good physical condition, and Coach Slats Gill plans siie able workouts each day of the week. Following the two games with WSC the Beavers have only one more league contest to play. That will be at Oregon on March 6. Washington State goes to Eu gene to play Oregon next Mon day and Tuesday nights. lie. ' ' "' 4 1 3v They might have done as well had they posed It. bet neither Beea Jack (left) or Terry Toaag (right) had little tisse for other than actloa la their lf-reander la New York's Msaiaon Saaare Garden. Toaag- won over Beaa Jack la a split decision, an apset From the looks of Jack's facial featares he got the worst of the exchange pic tared above. (AP WlrephoU). Keep Eye on Eddie One lad to keep an eye on la the Portland Beaver spring train las' chores Is Eddie Kowalski. the hard-throwing bat dlsgasttngly wfJd right header with the town Senators la IMC Eddie won It aad lost eight for the Aagasia, Ga nine ha the Class A Sally leagae last season, an Indication that he's ready for fall-time daty with the varsity. If he has shaken that wUdness hell be a vaJ sable snaa on Mgr. Jim Tamer's team. He does have the staff . . . . Note also La the Bevo encampment is Lefty Kenny Wyatt, who dar ing the winter allowed as how he threagh with pro baseball. Portlanders mast have pret tied Kenny's contract with Jast the right flgares. Aad if be doesn't stick, hell come hack to the townles provided those flgares don't shrink too ranch . . . Beaver-Salem Presideat George N organ, ta Portland (sarprlse rarprioe) last week, told Solon Bis Boss George Emlgh he weald see to It personally that the Senators have a pennant threat agala this semester. It seems Mr. N organ, a resident of Vaneeover, B. C last doesn't like the way the Vaacenvers finish In front of the Salerno la the WIL Speaking of the Vaacoavers, Bob Brawn was comparing present salaries with these of the long ago. "I got $M a month when I broke ta with Helena m lfet. Joe Tinker, who was with me, Jot a boat the same. We went to ortland the next season aad each of as get 9125. That was big otoagh besides at that time the players had the privilege of writing- oat passes and wo paid for all aar meals by giving the waitresses at the restaurants passes to the Now the waitresses Jast get the period, Loggers Come Friday What may still be a tassle that has a strong bearing on which way the lMg Northwest conference cage title will fan eosnes to the Willamette U gym Friday night when Johnny Lewis' Bear eates take on the loop-leading College of Paget So aad Loggers. The Taeomans are 1H games ap aa the second place WlTs ss a resalt of weekend games, bat play the aapredlctable V of British Colambla Thanderblrds st Taeoma Tuesday night. A 'Bird win la this oae, pi no a Willamette victory over CPS here Friday will leave the Cats and Loggers la a knot for the championohlp. Sboald CPS cop the nod Taesday against UBC, however, that means the title for Paget Sound. Willamette will Uvea be battling Friday to retain a second place finish in the conference standings. The rangy and potent Loggers, who have lost bat one game this season, managed a narrow fear-point win over Willamette at Tacocna last week. The crippled Cats, atlnas the services of the loagae's ace scorer. Bob Johnson, then went on to Canada to smack UBC in a 44-4 game. Tuesday's game against CPS Is the last for UBC. now sporting- a 9-woa, 4-lost record, half a behind Willamette's 9-1. The Loggers have lf-1- Indian Fighters Win, Lose Bouts PORTLAND, Feb. 23 -WP- One Chemawa Indian school boxer won by a technical knockout to night in a Rambler club show, but a second fighter from the same school lost by the same route. Ed Lopez, 100 pounds, won by a TKO in the first round against Bob Bosthby, Salmon Creek. Joe Payton, Rambler club, scored the second technical in the third round of his fight with Larry Arthur, Chemawa. In other bouts: SO pounds Oorar Genshaw, Chemawa, decisioned Hugh M maker. Portland ronce league: J 12 pounds Jerry Donovan. PAL. deci sioned Raymond Pete, Chemawa: lit pounds Dave Shellal. Chemawa, de cisioned Zharias zanartaus. rAL. Hostak, Snapp Slate Match Local Ducksters Top Aberdeen three of fear tches with Aberdeen tea la a anal at the BAB bowling- eararto'Sanday. Ina Salem men's No. 1 entflt won their e 412C pins to Sttt; Salem men's team No. I same ant the winner. 2774 to St21; the local ladles' No. 1 so. sad lost, 27CS to 274S; and the ladies' No. S grasp wan 20S to tt. Local Stringers Fire Fourth Round of Slicker Tournament Salem Golf clubbers trotted through the fourth round of the Slicker tourney over the weekend and after the firing was over the leaders in the five leagues stand thusly: American league The team of Glen Longren and Don Hendrie with nine points. NatJjonal Tom Wise and Floyd Baxter with 10. Pacific Coast Jim Sheldon and Bob Burns with 1L WIL Tony Painter and Dave Eyre with nine. EIL George Scales and Max Al len with 11. The Scales-Allen duo took the lead in the EIL by rapping the Campbell - Jaskowski team, 2-0, while the erstwhile leaders. Bill Goodwin and Leo Estey were idle. Lengren and Hendrie pulled ahead in the American by topping Filler and Gwynn 2-0 and Wise and Bax mr iumned into the' fore in the Na tional as they whipped Martin and Parker via default. Sheldon and Burns bung on to their advantage in the Pacific Coast with a 2-0 blanking of Hoffman and Water man, while Painterv and Eyre mov ed in front In the; WIL by shut ting out McAllister ana woue, S-0. The fifth and final round of the meet is set for next weekend with the playoffs to follow. Fourth round Slicker results: American league Longren-Hen-drio S. rtller-Gwynn ; Pauloon-Wood 2, toucks-ShaJer U MlkUs-McCrary 3. Williams -Cope land Is. National league Schultze-McNeil S. Pekar Bmlon Wise-Baxter S. Martin-Parker (default); HoObins-Cuafaing vs. BurreU-Quistad. un played. Peel fie Coast Shafer-lngrara a. 'iTah-Grif-fin 0: Sheldon-Bums S, Boffman-Wat-erman 0; Fry-Kay 1. Ovaae-Mr Bur nett t. WIL Palnter-Irro X. McAllister-Wolfe a; Gusts fson-Moore a. Me-Laughlln-Nash ; Bunigbt-Mspes t, Hav-Dver S. KTL. XlmmeD-rranrwa J', Priee-ritsinunons H; Scalee-AJJfn S. Cam pbeU-J aakowkl S: Good win-IV-vs. Thompson-Cb ambers, unplay- St. Mary's Team Noses Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL, Feb. 22-(Special) The St Mary's prep Gaels of Eu gene Sunday afternoon nosed out Mt Angel Preps, 32-30. in their close basketball game here. The Gaels led 14-12 at halftlme and the score was tied at 19-19 at the third quarter. Larry Traeger led ail scorers with 13 points. ft Marys (St) (M) Mt Aagol Rremrnal (I) F ( Kuef Higglns 4 F (3) fcosaek Winther (7) u C (I) Bucehelt Adair G (8) Wolf Knaeneewi (t) O (IS) Traeeer EC Mary's sub Furrer X. Mt. An gel Wo&raan 2. Officials Al Ugbt ner and Boas Elytes. SOFTBALLFJ18 ELECT PORTLAND, Feb. 33 -ff)- The Oregon Softball Association yes terday elected Ralph Curses, Ore gon City, as president Don Janu ary, of Eugene, remained as state director. Vikings Play OSC Thursday Salem high's Vikings drop the curtain on their regular season here Thursday night when the potent Qregon State Rooks visit the Villa for an 8:15 o'clock clash. The Vikings dropped the Rooks by s 38-36 count st Corvallis Sat urday and rang up their 18th vic tory of the season In doing so Coach Harold Hauk's quint has lost only seven thus far. In down ing the Rooks the Viks became one of the select prep teams in the state holding wins over both the OSC babes and the Oregon rrosn mis season. Duck Pins Ladies' City leagae action last night at B A B bowling re arts saw Maudie's Ian top Oregon Flax. 4-9; plaster Bread beat Giegers Real Estate, 4-9; High land Market stop Memorial Hospital, 4-9: and Georges Elec tric slam Wooden Shoe. 4-9. Nona Mooch's 954 aad 237 were high series and game. SNAVELT DECLINES CHAPEL HILL. N.C, Feb. 23- UPy- Head Football Coach. Ari Snavely of the University of North Carolina said today he declined an offer to become coach of the Los Angeles Dons of the all-Amer ica conference. PIONEER SKIEat WINS PORTLAND. Feb. 23-CfVDon aid Case, Lewis at Clark college, won the University of Portland's second annual class C slalom ski vent at Mt Hood yesterday. CERDAN EYES BOUT NEW YORK, Feb. 23-AVMsr-cel Cerdsn of France, European middleweight champion, will ar rive here tomorrow to prepare for his March 12 meeting with Lavern Roach of Plainview, Tex., in Mad ison Square Garden. CITATION FAVORED MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 2X-Jf-Ci- tation, Calumet Farm's sensation al three year old, ranked the stand out favorite today In the $50,000 Flamingo stakes to be run Satur day at Hialeah race course after Circle M Farms announced that Relic had been withdrawn. HAWAII STRING SNAPPED ELLENSBURG, Wash., Feb. 23 - The University of Hawaii's basketball team had Its 22-game victory string broken tonight by the Central Washington College of Education which defeated the Is landers, 57-41. STARS OPEN WHITHER, Calif, Feb. 23-OT The. Hollywood Stars opened their spring training season today with a light batting drill as Manager Jimmy Dykes watched 33 per formers go through their paces. Willie Pep to Defend Feather Toga Tonight MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 23 GTVThe second time since his near-fatal plane crash last year, Willie Pep will defend his world featherweight championship tomorrow night in a bout that may set a couple of per sonal records for him. The chunky little Hartford, Conn, fighter en counters Humberto Sierra, a ran gy Cuban who was one of Willie's 14 victims in seven months on tensive scrapping. Due partly to $ierrs's local pop ularity. Promoter Clarence Kant rowitz is talking about a 9 100,000 gate. Tomorrow's 13-round title tilt will be held indoors in the Orange Bowl, which can hold a great ma ny more spectators than the J-Q,-000 or so they are expected to pay up $18 for tickets. Pep, who went through 62 con secutive fights before his only de feat as a professional, csn improve slightly upon that mark by whip ping Sierra. That string was marred by one drew against Jim my McAllister. Tomorrow he will go to the post for the 82nd time since he lost to Sammy Angott in a non-title bout and this string has been an all-winning one. Pep has been established as sn 11 to 6 favorite in the betting. SEATTLE, Feb. 23 -?"- Al Hostak of Seattle, former world's middleweight champion, will meet Jack Snapp of Klamath Falls, Ore, In the main event of a fight card at Portland March 16, Hostak's manager, Eddie Marino, announced here today. Marino said srrangements for the bout which will be 10 rounds or less, were completed with Tex Salkeld, Portland boxing promo ter. Hostak's guarantee, his manager said, is the largest ever offered a fighter in the Rose City. Hostak has started training here and will go to Portland a week before the match. Snapp, sensational young 160 pounder, has an imposing record in his comparatively brief ring career. G-QiuisEaies Turn BacU i VaDndlal Five, 52. -33 McCIariicy Club Moves into Second j PJace Tie with Oregon State Quint x MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 23-OIVThe Washington Huskies teal down lowly Idaho, 81 to 33, tonight in a Coast con fet once basket ball game to move into a tie with Oregon Stale for second place la the northern division. The Huskies led, 23 to 18, st halftlme. What started out to be $urw contest became runaway victory for Washington in the second half. The Vandals ramo within two points of the Huskies I a the fiist three minutes of the final perio and trailed by on) 21 o 26 with, nine minutes remaining. Then the Husky ban age began. Washington scored 17 straight Baroudi Death Investigated CHICAGO, Feb. 23 -Uf)- The Illinois state athletic commission today ordered Mike Splnelli, New York textile trucker, to show cause on March 8 why he should not be suspended as a boxing PfTTSBi pmi. Fk. ttwan. Jake Mlats. saaaager .of Fighter x-ssare caarles ioaay ottered the services of the Clactaaali light heavyweight la a title fight with Gas Leoaevtch at Chicago stadlasa, the proofed to go to the faaally of Bass Bar-eadL Cat Coaches Play Champi The Willamette U facalty anrnt. made ap largely of the school's coaches, aad the Intra -moral champs, will collide ia a 7:36 o'clock basketball game to night at WU for the benefit of the apcemlag W" dab's Varsity Ball oa March It. Admission will be 15 cents. The Facalty roster lnclades Coaches Johnny Lewis. Jerry LUUe, Ted Ogdahl and Marv Goodman and Profes sors Les Sparks sad Jones aad Doctors Morris and Lather. 7&t -513 COMMEBCIAI. NO. 1 Marion Croaasery (2) Pckar 191 1M 1 Parker 1S7 13 wo ws Kins 157 ITS 219 531 Davonoort 1S3 120 ISO Ken yon 155 1SS 1M 530 TOTALS 933 79S SS3 1345 Weeeosra (1) Stock ...... Oaagan , . Austin . . Shorer Hicks . 173 190 193 314 120 14 109- 179 123 123423 134 145 215 5 197 17S TOTALS 907 929 994 1309 Lata rierla (1) Union , Parker ; Brtee Haugen Lutx 193 143 170 4SS 14 114 1S1 142 144 434 199 192 159 530 17 219 127- -519 TOTALS 943 79 771 2429 Kalta Brown 12) Cuahtn-. Stooras 141 19 1 Jernlcan. Francis 192 19 14 524 Bahlburg. Erv 143 14 149 45 Saurs. Art 177 191 147 509 Powell. U. .. 209 204 1 TOTALS 99 919 71 232 Cear St. Basse Cody. M. 191 129 143472 MeCuiM, W. 15 19 11 91 Br ad en, U 170 174 229572 Bolton. F. 140 192 152 474 UcTarlane. at. 197 197 114 9 TOTALS S3 977 99 2391 Geoa Be F. Simons. Jones. L. Cnorring' Duncan, Ifathis, P. koeomg (1) 17 172 14 509 173 194 191 929 J. 149 14 127 44 219 191 17 149 142 14 45 TOTALS SS4 979 922 239 Starr Prsftt (2) LsPFtfYI fPIl , i Kitamlllor Byors Powell Alloa 192 149 171 IS 17 91 12 17 191 tag 13 ISO IS 41 14 212 17 942 TOTALS 791 891 800 8374 WaBon-Browa fl) Brown. Chan 144 12 144 45 Gallagher. Ken 17 IS 17 515 Si Ike. Paul 147 137 159 432 O linger, Harold 19 159 173 4M PJebe. John 191 179 190 921 TOTALS 779 794 944 8409 CHURCH BASKETBALL A league - - First Christian 40. First Evangelical 36: First Baptist 43, Mennonites 31: Nazarenes 43. Jason Lee 30- Shooters Hold Session Here Douglas Heater's 68 out of 75 was tops in s trspthoot held st Salem Gun club Sunday. 'In a 50 target event Clarence Townsend downed 43 for high. Lee Egel ston's 20 out of 25 topped an other event. In the Salem club's round In a telegraphic shoot, Ted Welty had a perfect 23, Park Thede a 24 and Don Cannon a 23. Sunday results included the fol lowing scores: 79 tarcets: Dous Hosier SS. BUI Ball 4. Don Cannon 4. R. P. Anderson S. Vine Rodakowskl 54, Harold BtaMrk 43, Babbitt 37. Jantcek 47. 50 targets: Kehn Wain 29. Clarence Townsond 43. Trad Bernardl 37. 23 tsrfets Leo Eselstoa 20. Mrs. D. Heater 19. frod Leia? 19. Chemawa Kids In Title Wins CHEMAWA. Feb. 23-(Special) Two Chemawa Indian school fighters won northwest Golden Gloves boxing championships st Seattle Saturday night. Melvin Eagleman, 118 pounds, came through with s TKO victory in his finale, and Carroll Gensaw, 1 1Z pounds, punched out a deci sion to capture the title in his di vision. Both will go to San Fran cisco In April for the western fi nals, and If they win there they go to Boston for the nationals and a possible selection by the Olym pic Games committee. Chemawa Boxing Coach Stanley Ashcutt likely will make the April trip with the aspirants. manager In connection with the ring deeth of Sam Baroudi. The commission said that as Baroudi's manager, Spinelli faUe ly gave 21 as the sge of the 20- year-old Akron, O., negro fighter, who died of cerebrsl hemorrhage early Ssturday, six hours sfter s 10-round bout with Em rd Charles of Cincinnati. Under the Illinois code, s fighter under 21 esnnot participate In bouts of more than six rounds. The commission said it Intended also to interrogate Spinelli on his conduct'" sfter Baroudi was floored by Charles In the 10th round of their Chicago stadium fight Friday night. At a coroner s inquest Ssturday, it wss disclosed thst Spinelli at tempted to catch s plane for New York several hours before Baroudi died at Columbus hospital and had with him his fighters share of the purse, 4,000. Spinelli missed the plane. Spinelli applied for an Illinois manager's license on Jan. 23. NOMTB9BM DIVISION W L rvt Wash St. S arOfMl ire. oi. Waahngt Last Washington 91. at. S srOfMl St. S 9 .SIS loafte tntn s 9 Mim I t night's roowNsi A 9 11 .14 Isahe 98. points while holding Idaho to a single field gosl snd Coach A I McLsrney took his first team cut of the game with the score rd ing 46 to 28. ! ' ' Powerful Jack Nichols, who led both teams In scot ing with 13 tot the evening, sparked th drive, lid nipped In baskets with 'ease frcnt the key but spent 1 more time shooting bullet passe to Simmy White for the setups underneath xne teams snoot. sgsin tomcr row night. 1 Honus Wagner Observes 74th PITTSBURGH, Feb. tlMJPy Joha Petes' tHoaas) Wsgaer, baac ball's grand old snaa. plans a as let celebration tosaorrow st his honae la nearby Carnegie. Ilcll be 74. Heaas. aatversallr regarded as the "greatest shortstop of the as all,- will alt dowa to a terkejr dinner with sll the trtsmsalags. With his wife. Beeste, sad his two dssgbters. Virginia aad Bet ty, the conversation will probabl tarn back to 1 whea Henna batted JI4. Or the tlsae he baaassed a rid oa a freight train caboose la 1894 Washington l) fit) Maa V-nkf M f W..UwVf 'J W.M, whit! i 4isMnk.r' - i I S j ninwa II UtMi I III f)pfkhj Clrevs g I i tarlorf I I I 3rimr.LJg4 9 II M.llrr f-e 9 9 9 SSsinori Morse f 03 Evan I I rarnval.1 JIUU g JtirOJ ChrW.g w m o . j - - InranMvg 1012 fesmans- 1 . i kXratrma 199' ; 4 Millikana- S S S M 1 Totals 22 t 91 91 Tesb) i Hainime ftroroi Wsohiilgtan IS Free throws missed! White 4, NtrMia. tnastra Oeteker 4. Lloek 2, Uano, nail a, K vans s. ij n it SI it, issi4 I; Wsahlnf fott A gatrem Uti -4 ma, Qrevs, Piiaia I LA Dons Eye t Fritz Crislcr LOS ANGELES, fob. U-iJn The Los Angeles Don of the Alio A merles pro football league warj Michigan's Frits CrUler to roatli the 1848 team and General Man ger Harry Thayer r "CrUUf csn write his own Utkt. A iheman Indicated CrUlef would get mor then 330.000 a year if he signed a Don contrsck but Thayer declined to discus thd maximum he would psy. I Tokle Caplure l;Ski Jump Event r 1 SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 23 Arthur Tokle, Norwegian. Urrl skier reDresomins the Narwav sal to Steaeeaville. O. to start his I club of New York, wo the Inter! baa ball career. Or stow a lea , mountain and Utah ( open me rvaueaai leagae ia aitttng tor jumping tourney today eight "dead" balL tire Tears agatast a Negro Bailers' Bid Rejected NEW YORK, Feb. 22 -0TV Negro baseball, wobbly st the box office after the loss of Jackie Robinson, claims It was turned down cold last December when it asked admission to organise base ball. The Rev. Johr J. Johnson, presi dent of the Negro National league, said today in a written statement that the national association of minor leagues had rejected the applicstion. Both the national snd American negro leagues spplied, he said. GEKVAIS TEAM ENTERS GERVAIS, Feb. 23.-( Special )- Gervsis wfll send s grade school basketball team to the annual Gold 'P tournament at Pacific college, New berg, February 28 to 28. Gervais players will be George Burke, John McCalL Charles Fowler, Csrl Roberts, Frsnk Bel leque, Ronald Helgeson, Alfred Bloke, Rsy Helmig, Norman Kep pinger. Benny Geer. Ronald Kep- pinger and Virgil Lucas. CHAPPUI8 RIGHTS TRADED CLEVELAND. Feb. 23-P)-The Cleveland Browns tonight gsve up draft rights to Bob Chappuis, Michigan's great halfback. Details of the deal were not re vealed, but Coach Paul Brown said the all-America conference cham pions traded their draft rights to Chappuis to another conference club for players to be named later. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Tart. Ore- eompllod by V. a. Coast and Ooodotio Survey. Port land. Ore- Poo. HIGH WATER LOW WATTS 29 1:10 a jn. fx 942 am. 1J 13:43 pjn. 7.4 722 pa. -J 2 17 a.m. 7:27 a.m. 1.4 139 pjn. 92 pan. - 1 27 M am. 9.7 9 J am. 1.1 829 pm. 43 99 pan. 9 7 29 31 am. 49 927 am. 9 327 p m. 9 9:1 p.m. 1 2 9:2 a m. 129 a.m. f 443 A i 8 pan. 2J Beavers Begin Spring Drills RIVtRJSIDE, Califs Fab. 23.-OP) -Portland Beaver baseball pitch ers and catchers worked out st the Pscific Coast league club's spring training ramp here today. Manager Jim Turner said the moundsmen would get in s week's drills before the remaining mem bers of the club reported Marc h 1. Seversl pitchers from the Sa lem Senators, farm club of the parent Beavers, hurled today. They included Dick Slnovic, Ken Wyatt snd Hunk Anderson. LODER PICTURES SHOWN HUBBARD Over 100 persons were present st a meeting of the Hubbard Rifle snd Pistol club held Friday at the city hall. Pas ture of the program wss showing of moving pictures by James L. Loder, president of the Oregon Wildlife Federation. Loder also spoke on the wildlife situs tion. Tokle bested ten of the nation "4 lesding class A Jumper with li i of 131 snd 148 feet from the clasj B takeoff st Ecker hill in nearfc; Psi ley's canyon. A i strong made use of the cut A impossible today. ( j nearby g wlr takeorj Anita Slates Richest Ever' ' ARCADIA, Calif.,? Fsb. 21 -Jt Officials of Santa Anita rsce trsst ssid tonight expect thst Saturday handicap will have the blggooi gross purse ever of fared for S single rare In the 300-odd y hittory of raring. ' Highest purse previously for thf Santa Anita handicap wsi 8148,4 320 In 1848, but officials believd Ssturday 's Jlth running will grg $130,000 or more. It will rott 12, 000 to enter and start s horse Previously, the foe ws $1,000. Boiling Leaking J 1 . i; Wood the) crtlonaon ot our rodlcrVof axpert ; , , W Lvora crotnplsta lacll ltloe with wbich to repair dacm cakd fiuali rodlators oasd caeJlag by Was , , 1 Day 1 Stop forrica gtrttafcictlosi Ctuzrontoevd I ! 1 ! ! Lcdcr DroSo j US CmmAM Phoava 113) voon OLD FAVOR BBSS.' 88't E fUKKr?