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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1949)
GWJesti Coroffejrejnicej SDates Fomiall dnamniep Bearcats Plan Title Tie on Wins Over Coyotes, Whits This Week The Northwest Conference basketball race crosses the finish line this week, after five games, three of which will have) a definite bearing en the 1949 pennant winner. The Lewis & Clark Pjioneers with only Pacific to play Friday night, can clinch no worse than a tie for the title with a victory over the se cond division Badgers. That game ends conference play for both teams. Willamette's Bearcats, in second place half a game behind the Pi oneers, play College of Idaho here Friday night, and Whitman Sat- KniTHWrtT CONFERENCE W L Pet. W L Pet. L-Clark 1 S J16Whitman 4 4 -500 Willamette 3 790-Pacific 3 S -333 C- Idaho 4 4 -500; Lin field 1 T .1X5 This week' games: Friday Co liege of Idaho at Willamette. Whitman at Linfield. Pacific at Lewis 4c Clark. Saturday Whitman at Willamette. Col lege ox Idaho at unnera. urday night Two WU wins, plus the expected L-Clark conquest of Pacific, will end the race with Willamette and the Pioneers tied for the title. A loss either Friday or Saturday for Coach Johnny Lewis Cats will hand them se cond place finish for the season, however. The other two finals for the week1 find the Coyotes and Whits changing off with Willamette and Linfield. While C of Idaho is here Friday, Whitman is at Linfield. On Saturday the Coyotes play at Linfield. The Bearcats are this week bus ily preparing for their windups, after which they will enter the district NAIB tournament with Portland U, Lewis & Clark and Southern Oregon February 28 March 1, in Portland. Hornets Meet 'Hawk Icemen Salem's Hornets, second place holders in the Oregon Hockey league, will attempt to gain on the loop - leading Eugene Red Wings tonight as they collide with the Portland Blackhawks on the local ice arena at 8:30. Manager Doc Guyer announces his starting lineup as Bill Fami dow and himself at forwards; Howie West and Steve Famlnow t the defense spots and Lynn Or ton at the goal slot. Tirt f- e clash can be ob tained at Maples. TRAINING' CALLS ELLIOTT ROSEBURG, Feb. 22-P)-Glenn Elliott, Boston Braves' pitcher, will leave here Saturday to Join the Braves' training camp in Flo rida. Elliott, "who lfves at Myrtle Creek, works in the shipping de- eirtment of the Fir Manufactur g Co. in the wintcjr. Harv Storey and Roy Helser, gvests at the recent Breakfast club base bail banquet, appre ciated most ef the Jokes told during- the evening but appeared Just a bit uncertain how to take ne ef 'em. That one likened the Portland Beavers to the Supreme court since both Include nine old men. When that quip hit the beys' ears they greeted 'er with fresen grimaces. Can yea blame 'caT . . . Speaking ef the ball sessie n, such getngs-en aren't the most appropriate places in the world for musical renditions. But ft would certainly net have been at of order if the Beavers' Ed die Baslnskl had been Invited to JERRY GASTINEAU contribute a violin solo. Eddie, the Portland second base main stay. Is a whls ! ea the strings, you know . . . Jack Friel had good reason to rave about his Ed Gayda at hut week's Breakfast club confab and departing from the subject for Just a moment, how la the world would the old town ever get along without the SBC or ganization. New getting back on to the theme, wouldn't anyone go overboard oa his ace-ln-the-bele, wouldn't yea feel like praising the talents ef yeur indispensable man? Indispensable that adjec tive fitted Gayda to the cere la the WSC-Oregen State series. Ed tallied 41 points ever the two Bights which means he teased In almost St per cent of the Coug ars' 87 points during the crucial cries . . . Jerry Gastineau, SUverton's hoop mentor, "was qalte a cage performer for Willamette back round 193S and the main tool at J. - 'su y H Or - f r e' i ,tv"" , 1 l L 5- Set for First I ,r!'M' '""WSilH! . v .... , 1 ' ! I , 1 ! 5.4 Durable Dean Abney, much Improved lecal lSs-pounder tonight star- takes ef his first fistic mala event, an eight-rounder with Paul Kennedy ef Longvtew. Another ef the armory card's eight-round features pots Dick Wolfe In with Al Cliff, also la the 150 -pound class. Athletics, Woolens Nab AAU Cage Touney Wins The Salem Athletic clubbers, manned by a nucleus of Willamette U Freshmen, and the Page Woolens, driven mostly by the same tal ented veterans who have performed for that team for years, last night annexed the wins in the first round of the District 16 AAU basketball Jerry's basket career was a rafter tickling hewitser shot which he brought out with him from New Jersey. Gastineau's accuracy with his set shot created quite a stir among fans ever; the state since even la those an cient" times the one-handed push shot was the common thing Tea, Jerry could pot 'em with monotonous regularity from Way ut thar and, naturally when the big guy went Into the eeaeh- insr same his impulse was to teach the hewitser magic to the kids under his wing. Jerry I re lated the ether night that ! the lad wbe best copied the Gaa tineaa style of hewitser potting is Chuck Jandreau who has been doing some fantastic scoring; for Southern Oregon's Red Raiders this year. Jerry had Chock at Ashland . . j Tale's Tony LavelU Is getting reams of publicity as the stand ut college scorer and Tony Is, of course, the apple of Mentor Howard Hebsoa's eye. If Bob son were asked to name the greatest eager he ever coached he'd very likely reply with, "La vein." For time dims memory and sentiment, toe. Remember? "Hobby" eeached a pretty fair performer at Oregon by the name of Laddy Gale. Chances are that Lavelli dees rate ever Gale but Hobsoa win have to took a leag time before he finds a better team than that 1939 Webfeot outfit. The 19 Oregens weald simply have erected through the : current Northern Divislea race . . . Reports ea the southwest -golf tournaments ha vent listed j Sa lem's Joe Stelger among J the money winners. Bat then (Joe really didn't expect to pocket any cash la his first real plunge Into the toagh "gold trail" J. . Jack RasselL one of the town's best Uaksmen a couple of years back before becoming a Sunday player, alms to swing his war elabe snore frequently this sea sen end that means Jack will be one to reckon with la the Elks touraey and other meets spring and summer. this If yea want to reign as champ not a few years, not Just a abort interlude in your life span. I but rather for decades well take np billiards, brother. Chief piece ef evidence behind that statement Is Willie Hoppc He's reached the point of vencrabiUty la i just about everything but the i one part. And few Cold . . Meads BoxiDDg SCdow Abney-Kennedy, Wolf e-Qiff Mixes On Top for Armory Party Tonight Captained by a pair of eight-round main events, both in the 150 pound class. Matchmaker Tex Salkeld's 28-round fistic show will be pitched tonight at the armory, starting at t:S0 o'clock. The dual main er will be backed by a trio of four-rounders. The entire show has Main Event tournament at eeslie Junior high. The Clubbers roared from behind In the fourth quarter to ; take a 48-39 victory over a quick and capable ball-handling Aumsville team. The Woolens, off to a 10-0 lead, swamped the Mill City Rock ets 78-21. In tonight's semifinal round the Athletics take on the Salem Naval Reserves, who held a bye last night, and the Woolens go against the Capital Post No. 9, American Legions, who also sat out the first round. Tonight's winners will play Thursday at eight o'clock for the title and trip to the state meet starting Sunday In Oregon City. The Aumsvilles, sparked by Dalke and Gillispe, led ; almost throughout IVi quarters, but then faded before the hard running at tack of the Clubbers. Waldo Un- ruh and Reg Waters paced the at tack on the Aumsville bucket, with 24 and 10 points, respective ly. Dalke had 12 for Aumsville and Gillispe was the outstanding player on the court. xne wooiens-Miii uny game was "no contest" from the start when Big Jack McElreavy, popped In a lay-up after a fast break. The halftime count was 38-4, and the man-to-man defense used by the woolens allowed very few shots. Frank Page wound up with 19 points to lead the. win. Gene Ma son had 14 and ' McElreavy 12. Carey finished with eight for the Rockets. AesMvule fit) (41) Athletics ... . (24) Unruh Gilbert (4) T. T C uauce 1 12 ... (4) MooUf R. KUlinser (2) B. KUlinaer ( (10) Waters G (3) Chambarlsin (3) Cna GHltaple (S) C (S) Ruey Reserves scoring: Aumirlll Strswn 4. Wheitmanl. Russell 2. ' Athletics aCcCalanan 2. Pointers S. Halftime score: Aumsville Wooleas (73) (Si) Sockets Page (19) T () Lalack McRae 10) F (I) Carey McElreavy (11) C (3) Manning Bower (4) O (0) Johnson Seburn f) o (2) Berkcy Reserves scoring: Woolens Mason 14. BeUlnger 10. Bates 4. AJUsoa S. Und 2. Halftime score: Woolens 3S-4. Officials: galetrem and Sheldon. Eagles Capture Tie for Crown 8TAYTON. Feb. 22 -fSDedall- The Stayton Eagles tonight down ed Monmouth, 34-25, to end their Marion - Polk season In a champ ionship tie with the Salem Acad emy. Both tltllsts won eight and lost two for the season. There will be no playoff for the title two trophies will be given. Nightin gale led tonight's win with 10 Kints. nuaeeut (3f) (J4) Starts Groves ) T (4) Steward Lytle (4) T (5) Norton Rosenstock (7) C IT) Lynn (7) Thompson (3) G (10) Nightengale O ill McClelland Monmouth) II um- phreys s. PTLOTS DUMP PIONEERS PORTLAND. Feb. 22-6PV-The University of Portland Pilots thumped in a 64 to S3 victory over Lewis and Clark Pioneers in a non-conference basketball dash - ; i ...... . .- .. . ft . - . tonight. been drawing more interest among the fans the past week than any one of the last three gloved shin digs Salkeld has Installed here. In the feature scrap, Salem's Dean Abney steps forth In his first role as a main eventer. The hard-working Dean, a much im proved fighter in recent weeks under Handlers 'Manny Morrell and George Masters goes in with Paul Kennedy, the muscular and capable negro lad from Longview with whom he wafted to a four round draw In a corking battle on a Portland talent show a few weeks back. Kennedy downed Ab ney for a nine count in the sec ond round, but Dean came bounc ing back to earn a tie. The second half of the double feature puts Dick Wolfe, the highly-rated Klamath Falls Indian prospect on with Al Cliff, rugged Portlander who lost to Abney via decision here two weeks ago. Wolfe is regarded, as one of the better fistic prospects now oper ating in the state, and if both he and Abney can smack out wins tonight they'll no doubt be match ed together on the next show. Hoping his prelim action is as rip-snorting as it was on the last show, Salkeld has lined up the following four-masters: Jonn L. Sullivan, Portland, vs. Bobby Ford, Vancouver, heavyweights; Johnny O Dav. Portland, vs. Dav ey Bell, Bakersfield, middle weights, and Jimmy Proctor, vs. Les Webb, Portland, feather weights. The veteran Sullivan will be meeting in Ford the long-armed negro slugger who showed much punching promise as a 16-year-old here a few years ago. but who has been In the army until recent ly. Ford had 2b bouts as a GI and is said to be a 100 per cent better scrapper now. Popular prices prevail for the show, Wolves Topple Pacific Quint OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Feb. 22 -(Special)- The Oregon CoUege of Education Wolves tonight handed the favor ed Pacific U Badgers a 75-64 bas ketball licking, after leading 36-21 at halftime. Coach Bob Knox' crew, in a torrid mood, led throughout. Marv Hiebert, with 21 points. led the win. Les Palmer had 15 and HarreU Smith 14 for OCE. Bob Morgan for Pacific pumped in 18 points. In the Jayvee prelim the Pacifies won 07-42. OCE 75 CM) Pacific it ft pf tp fg ft pf tp Smith .f 4 5 14 Morion J T 4 ill HibertJ S 4 21 MKJ1ZIJ Z Z J Palmer.e S MeKee. 1 Holwegr.g 2 Buckley.! 3 Mattisn.f 0 Thayer.e 0 4 15 Rooney 4 4 Moram 2 t I 1 4 4M'Donald 6 Whltbck.f 2'jurk.i OPalmer.f 21Milton 7l5ickJer,c iLogsdon.g Cobom.g SIS 0 s 1 1 f Himer.g 1 Humble S 0 3 10 0 1 0 1 Total 29 17 25 75 Totals 25 14 29 S4 Free throws missed: OCE 10. Pacific Olsen Signs Pact for '49 Big Jim Olsen, pitcher -out fielder with the Salem Senators last season, yesterday signed his 1949 contract, it was announced by Business Manager George Emlgh after Olsen, of Everett, Wash., visited the local basebaU office. Down to 206 pounds, con siderable under the weight he carried last season, Olsen expects to have a better season than he had last year when he won 17 and lost 10. Emigh also announced that 19 year-old Bob Courage of Seattle has been signed. He is a catcher and has had no previous baseball experience. Duck Fins In Men's City league action last night at B and B Bowling courts it was Davis Oil 3, Les Newman's 1; Sunset Donuts 3, Eisner Motors 1; Commercial Seat Cover Co. 4, Mick's Sign Shop 0; Malm's Chev ron Station 3, Olson Florists 1. Davis Oil copped top team series and game with 2280 and 847, Ed die Hensel's 522 was high solo series and Bill Gauthler's 203 was best individual game. Bowling Scores INDUSTRIAL. LXAOCE NO. 4 KARR'S 41) Hart 474. Pace 538. Ol- noy jr. 434. AEbrlch SIS. Olney sr. 54. SNO BOY'S (2) Haasenson S4. Ray Aleshiro 637. McNeil 4C7, McKlnney 04. Merreu ai. TRAIL WAYS (2) Federson S40. Mc Neil 4M. Cross 474. MeCluskey 410. ErUfaard 429. BRANT'S BUILDERS (1) Farrar 452. Futrell 407, Miller 420, Brant 4S4. Thompson 100. REMINGTON RAND (1) Colburn 905. WiUard 300. Reeves 412. R. Reeves BOS. CresweU SS3. BLUE LAKE PACK ERS (2) Avers 373. Johnson 451. Walls 04. Ray burn S47. Carlson 479. SHROCK'S (1) W laser 3S2. White S4S. Klein 391. Underwood 340. Boni face 509. SALEM HEAVY HAULING (2) Buisman 434. J. Cracroft 407. Wil der 4S3. R. Farley 442. B. Cracroft 399. KEITH BROWN (3 Murdoch S44. Sour S39. Jernigan 900. D. Hillerich 444. Hodges SIS. THRITTWAY CLEAN ERS ) Friese 34. B. Creasy 399. Houser 399. C. Creasy 406. Ross 913. VALLEY MOTOR (2) Doerfler 900. Myers 438. Bullock 371. J. Farley 909, Col we 11 474. STETTLER SUPPLY CO. (1) Muelhaupt 443, C. Stettler 394, B. Hillerich 465, Hendrte 4S2. F. Stettler. High team series, Sno Boy's. 2601. Hih Individual series, Ed. MeClus key ef Trauways. SIS. High Individual game. Id. McClus kev. 323. and Jack Haaeenann of Sno Boys. 332. Rucker Holdout; West Wallops; Seattle Aces RTVERSD3X, Calif., Feb. 1S-(AP)-Twe more pitchers vet eran Bob Joyce and rookie BUI Courage swelled the early-bird battery brigade at the rrtland Beavers training camp today. Joyce was signed by the Beavers after his recent release by San Francisco. Business manager BUI Mulli gan listed outfielder Johnny Rucker as the lone remaining Beaver heldent. ONTARIO. Califs Feb. 2t-(AP Max West, Coast league homer champ two years ago, signalled his return to western pastures with a pair of out of the park swat today at San Diego's train ing chorea. West spent last sea son with Pittsburgh Holdout problems sUll con- 8 Th Statesman, Salem. Orsu, Wadnnsday, February 23, 1949 Orange. Duck Quints Gird for Cage Opener By the Associated Press Oregon State's Beaver hoopsters and their ancient rivals, the Oregon Webfeet, settled down to ing clash of their annual civil war two clubs have four tilts ahead of have four tilts to play the second being set for Corvallis Saturday night and the title hopes of the currently Northern Division lead ing Beavers rest squarely on how they come out against John War ren's crew in those four battles. OSC Mentor Slats Gill empha sized Monciay to his charges that their big task will be stopping Oregon's high-scoring Roger Wi ley. The Bevos romped through a scrimmage last night. All injuries were reported coming along well, including Cliff Crandall's bum knee. At Eugene the Ducks ran through a rugged drill Monday and Warren hinted he may start the same lineup which opened against USF last week end. That would include Paul Sowers and Bob Amacher at the forwards; Don Peterson and John Neeley at the guards and Rog Wiley at the pivot post. A sellout of the big McArthur court arena is assured for the opening encounter between the inter-state rivals. Hugsted Takes Jump Laurels SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 22-UP) Petter Hugsted, 1948 Olympic ski jumping champion from Norway, today won the national ski Jump ing tournament with leaps of 262 and 263 feet. Winner of the class B competition was Bill Olson of Eau Claire, Wis., with jumps of 244 and 245 feet Behind Hugsted in the class A competition came Art Devlin of Lake Placid, N.Y., with 257 and 264 foot leaps for second place honors. Next in order came George Thrane of Norway, now an ex change student at Washington State college, 253 and 253'; Sverre Kongsgaard, Norwegian exchange student at the University of Ida ho. 262 ami 262; and Art Tokle Norway ski club, winner of last year s nationals, 252 and 265. Teddies, Jeff Clinch Berths PORTLAND. Feb. X2-(yP)-Roo-evelt and Jefferson high school cinched a peeition tn the state "A" high school basketball eham ptonshlp toarnament today by de feating opponents and remained tied in the lead mt the Metropoli tan league. Roosevelt won ever Benson. 47 to 24. while Jefferson defeated Grant. 71 te 41. If they remain deadlocked In their two remaining games, a playoff or a coin flip may be made to decide the top bracket District 15 spot in the toarnament. Lachenmeier to Ttdk - To Breakfast Group Rndy Lachenmeier. sports edi tor ef Portland radio station KGW will be the guest speaker Friday morning daring the weekly meeting of the Salem Breakfast elab at Nehlgren's restaurant. Clab President How ard Maple urges a large turn out for the I'M a.m. breakfast- eeting. AUBURN S TRIPPED AUBURN. Feb. 22 -(Special) The Auburn Townies took their first loss of the season here to night as they bowed to Keizer's town club, 49-43. O'Connor's 16 points paced the Keizers. Sohn got an equal number for Auburn. Reiser (49) (43) Aekurn Stevens (11) F (16) Sohn O'Connor (16) T . (7) Osborne R. Province (4) C (9) reskins Tandy .12) : G (4) Lannigan Winkleblack J) -G m wison Reserves scoring: Ketzer Spalding I HalfUme score: K eizer 22. Auburn If. Official: B. Province. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft. Oregon. February. 1S4S (comDiled bv U. 8. Coast it Geo- detle Surrey. Portland. Oregon).. Feb. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Ht. 8:49 a-m. 4.4 11:19 p.m. 8 9 Time Ht 2:48 a.m. 3.3 4:22 pjtn. -0.2 3:53 a.m. 3J 9:07 p.m. -J 4:47 a-m. 3.1 9:46 p.m. -0 3 931 ajn. 2.8 630 p.m. -S3 M 9:49 ajn. 6 4 11:57 pjn. 9-2 16 37 a-m. S.7 12:27 a.m. 11:22 a.m. 9.4 4.9 fronted the Padre front office, with inflelders Stove Meaner and Pete Coscarart, nflelder Buster Adams, catcher Earl Kuper and pitcher Tommy Seats aU aa-signed. OAKLAND, Calif.. Feb. 22-(AP)-Floyd 8peer. rlghthanded pitcher of the Coast league championship Oakland Oaks, was sold today to Dallas of the Texas league. He won 12 and lost three with the Oaks last year. BOTES HOT SPRINGS. Calif, Feb. 22-(AP)-Ra!n spoiled the start ef the San Francisco Seals spring baseball training season for the second straight day to day. Manager Frank J. O'Doul ordered his men to suit up at preparations Monday for the open series at Eugene Friday night. The them. The Orangemen and Ducks HIGH SCHOOL Salem Bible 35. Sacred Heart 34 Stayton 34 Monmouth 39 Willamette Frosh 64, Vancouver, Wash., 37 (Portland) Roosevelt 47, Benson 34 $ Jefferson 70. Grant 41 f Lincoln 74. Cleveland SI ' Franklin 41. Washington 26 ; Lebanon 68. Cottage Grove 38 i Tillamook 38. Taft 23 i St. Mary's (Eugene) 31, University (Eugene) 27 7 Tigard 53, Oregon City 21 New berg 51, McMinnville 49 Estacada 42. West Linn 40 Mt. Angel 63, Sandy 48 Dayton 45. Molalla 24 Milwaukie 62. St. Helens 39 Garibaldi 60. Banks 45 Corbett 43. Mosier 24 Amity 46. Yamhill 26 Junction City 55. Sweet Home 34 COLLEGE OCE 75. Pacific 64 Portland U 66. Lewis St Clark S3 Princeton 47. Yale 45 Long Island 78. Maryland St. 64 Alabama 43, Miss. Stale 31 North Carolina 53. Davidson 52 North Carolina St. 76. Furman 49 Conn. 64. Brooklyn Coll. 39 A AO TOURNEY Page Woolens 78. Mill CitT ?1 Salem Athletic Club 48. Aumsville 39 Bible Quintet Nabs Title Tie aaiem uiDie Academy s cage crew nnisnea in a tie with Stayton for the Marion-Polk, league crown last night after coming through with a close 35-34 decision over Sacred Heart Academy in final league action. Both the Bibles and Stayton ended up with eight wins and two losses. The SBAs moved to a 15-12 lead at the first quarter mark last night, only to have the fighting Sacred Hearts pull out in front. 22-1 , at the half. The SHAs were still In front, 30-29 at the third quarter stop but the Bibles came through in the final fight minutes to grab the tilt Goertzen naced the victors with 13 points. Davey got iu to lead the Cards. Sacred Heart's Bees copped the prelim. au-zo. Salens Academy (IS) (34) Sacred Heart teller (9) F (4) Staudinger Welns (2) F . (1) Sundborg Mlkkleson (11) C (2) Ecker Johnston (0) G (10) Davey wvrvzen IJ . .:.Xr ) Cooney Reserves: SHA McCarthy (4), Nel son i ). Malftime score: SHA 22. SA 19. Officials: Evans and Selpp. GREG IN BAROMETER Cervajlis, Feb. 22 -(jp- The col umn of L. H. Gregory, sporting editor or The Oregonian. appear ed today in The Barometer, Oregon State college student newspaper, because of a Portland strike. Greg ory accepted the invitation of Sports Editor Stan Radovich to put the column. "Greg's Gossip," in the campus newspaper because ef the strike ef AFX. pressmen against Portland dallies. WU Frosh Wins TANCOUVER. Feb. 22 - (Spe cial)- Willamette university's Freah rolled to a 44-27 victory ev er the Vancouver high quint here tonight. RICKERT HAPPY TACOMA. Wash.. Feb. 22-OPV- Outflelder Marv Rickert today aaid he had accepted an offer to play with the Boston Braves dur ing the 1949 season and described the agreement as the "best con tract I've ever had." 175 S. High Sir t Watch for the) Now Marcury Outboardsi 19:3 a. nu bat a few minutes later cancelled the order and told them to report back tomor row morning. FtJLLERTON, Calif, Feb. 22-(AP)-The Los Angeles Angels prepared today to open their spring fe-alning activity with at least 25 players on hand. Manager BUI Kelly wUl be assisted by coaches Jack War ner 1 and Jigger Stats at InlUal drills tomorrow. Stats, former Angel manager, has been signed to Help eat with pre-season chores. SAN FERNANDO, Calif.. Feb. 22-AP)-Right handed pitcher Jim Hughes and outfielder Andy Skurskl arrived at the Holly- American 'Bob' Team Triumphs LAKE PLACID, N. Y., Feb. 22 (ffh- The ill-fated world bobsled championships, marred by acci dents and hampered by unseason al weather, finally came to a con clusion today with the United States sweeping the four - man races, America's No. 2 team, with Stanley Beham of Lake Placid doing the driving, captured the title while Jim Bickford's No. 1 U. S. foursome wound up in se cond ; place. The Swiss team, pi loted j by Olympian Fritz Feiera bend, was third and the French quartet fourth and last. Beriham's team completed the four one - mile heats in a total time of 4:53.27. On their final trip they were clocked in 1:12.58, best time of the day and four - man record for the course which un derwent some changes this year. The Frenchmen had withdrawn after : an accident yesterday in which their two-man team of Hen ry Adan and Louis Saint Calbre cracked up at dangerous Shady Corner, but decided tlkj re-enter today at tne last minute. Mat Victory To L'Chapelle Maurice LaChapelle, the peopled choice, last night used a dash df trickery in the final fall and came out winner in his mat main event at the armory. The win tosses LaChapelle in with Frank Stojack for a Coast junior heavy title belt scrap next week, as that plum is I what Maurice and Canadian Herbie were biting at. Parks won the first fall with a leg stomper, but LaChapelle got No. 2 with his pet "head snapper" and also No. 3 when Parks' head- lock was broken by a ram into the ropes, after which he fell over Maurice and into the pin hold. The Stojack-Rene LaBell duet won the thrill-filled tag team match over Bulldog Clements and Stockey Kneilsen. After both sides had taken a fall, Stojack and La- Bell took turns drop-kicking Kneilsen into submission when the Tennessean's "pal," who had earl ier banged a rib, refused to help his buddy out and left the prem ises with his master Bulldog Jack son. In the opener Bill Weidner and Bob Cummings went to a no- fall draw. (mm IN THE fii DISTINCTIVE .V GREEN fc4j btti? ' mmml (lllllll IIIIIIfLllt. fltllLl.ta. Dissatisfied weed Stars spring training camp today, raising the player total to 29. Hughes played for Muskegem Mich last year and wen 14, leal 1. . ( HI WILMINGTON, Calif., Feb. If -(AP) -Manager Je Je White ef the SeatUe Rainiers reported to. day that Guy Fletcher and Dick (Kewpie) Barrett, star pitchers, are still holdouts. White said Barrett and the club freat office are fairly close together on terms but that Fletcher's demands are far from being reconeilcV. il VOOl end fur luxury sweater by Lord Jeff Rare fur combined with nc virgin wool a unique example of tht kaitter'f craft, a sweater of utter lux ury. Careful workmanship od tailoring, as befits a jam of this precious dux ctec $12.50 AL0 Th LORD JEFF Wool $5.95 LORD JEFF Cashmere S18.50 POPULAR Faded Blno Denim SLACKS $3J95 JACKET $3.95 '.. Sanforized Perfect for Sport Ideal for Leisure o o o pL Proudly : r Smmrt t leHhee njl,. 1 1 ii