Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1994)
PAGE TEN The) OEEGOTI STATESMAffj SofleflL recon. Thundery Morning. reDruarf ri. I5TO Amateur Battlers Biff Off County AAU Ring The Simon Pure stick artists iave their fistic innings tonight ,it the armory starting at 8 o'clock, vhen Maj. F. H. Blake, in con i unction with the Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce and the MCA, presents his one-night AU glove tournament. Winners and runner-up will pull down wards for their effort, and the winners will also qualify them selves for an upcoming AAU dis trict tournament later. Battlers from Marion, Polk and Benton counties will . wade Into action in eight weight divisions, from 112 pounds to heavyweights. Weighing in ceremonies and pair .ngs are to be made today at the armory starting at 2 p.m. The lads who are to make with the punching have been training mostly at the YMCA for the past few weeks. Eight ounce gloves are to be used by all contestants and each bout is booked for three 2-minute rounds. Championship belt buck le go to winners, silver medals to runners-up. Only four scrap per will be allowed entry in each weight division, according to IrSTrrv. Sportie sorties: The fact that Lin field doesn't play the UBC Thunderbirds at all this season has John Heinrich and his College of Iugtt Sound Loggers both perplexed and positive Wildcat Coach Henry Lever has maneuvered a slick deal, for Linfield. All three clubs are battling! it out for the Northwest conference title, but only the CPS'ers have games with the Thunderbirds. Which is a break for the Linfields and a good reason to second-guess the NW playing schedule. How can it be a true league if two, of the best teams in it don't play each other? . . . Whitman Boss Vincent (Nig) Borleske is the latest to chirp on how fine a hoop troupe the Thun derbirds really are. During his long reign at Walla Walla nearly 30 years Borloke says he can not remember viewing a better ba.0cetball team in the conference than, the UBC's. Also, the travel ling Harlem Globetrotters, wal loped soundly by the Canucks, acclaim the UBC's as the best team they have encountered on their annual crosscountry excur sion. In case you've' fjorgotten, the 'Birds toppled Oregon, Washing- ton and Wash this winter . ngton State handily We're told the town made a national splash in an American Brodcating company caster made mention of the 63-0 basketball planking Salem's Sopho mores dished up for the Salem Bible Institute team two weeks ago, tabbing it as ne of the season's top hoop goofies . . . Medford's Al Simpson may not have applied for the wide-open Klamath Falls football coaching job, but we were told by reliable sources in both Medford and K Kails last week that the Tornado man "can name his own price!" if he signs on with the Pelicans. And It's a 3to-l shot that he ioes . . . Another due for catching at K-Falls is Wayne Scott, the ex Silverton man who guided thePelicans to the state hoop title in 1943 and then went into the army. Scott is now out and back at the school. He'll replace Dwight French as cage boss next season ... Abney Kayo Wallop Starts ' Hardest Babblings Fistic faithful who saw Bud Abney, the 146-pounder from the Sam Duncan school, slam out that lefthanded knockout over Ruben Ruiz on M. Plant'.-; last armory card are positive the blow a swift and straight left to the point of Ruiz's chin was one of the hardest ever thrown in the local biff bin Room for much argument there, as is usually the case on all con troversies on bests, hardests, fast ests, etc. But at least the wallop served its purpose. We've never sen any roan knocked colder than was the Mexican by that short, but potent smack. Two other king-sized wallops also bobbed up in the spieling, one delivered at the armory a few years ago and the other produced in Portland on a Joe Waterman show. Parties involved in the first part were Tony Kahut, older brother of Woodburn Joe, and Leo (The Lion) Turner. Leo kay oed Tony, as those who saw it will remember, and when the Lion loosed the knockout drop the cus tomers wondered what kept.Tony's head on his shoulders. Proctor Railed, Too The other terrific punch came In ia Jimmy Garrison-"Powder" Proctor brawl in Portland three years ago. Garrison, not to be mistaken for the loquacious char acter bearing that handle around the village now, let Proctor have a wicked right to the kisser and, not unlike the blows belted out by Turner and Abney, it all but looped the once popular negro scrapper. You Just don't see those neyk -stretching clouts In all fistic excursions. ,When you do you also wonder why the recipients maintain their love for the fistic racket, i Speaking of Tony Kahut, we notice a sort of social item in the marriage license records of late, to wit: Anthony Joseph Kahut, 27, general foods, Woodburn, and Ag nes Klizabeth Sciler, Mt. Angel. Dan 'upid ij Kt-tting in his kayo punch this timl?. ALUORTII HIALF.AII WINNER NEW YORK,j Feb. 13 -J- Mm. R. D. Patterson's Alworth, second to Cedar Creek in the recent Ba hamas handicap, won the $10,000 added Everglades handicap at HLale.ih today by a head over R. S. McLaughlin's favored Wee Admiral. A crowd of 19,863 wag ered $1,456,051 on the liyht-race card. PILOTS POUNDED OLYMPIA, Feb. 13 -(JP)- The Olympia Elks, leaders in the Ta coma city basketball league, swamped Portland university to night 61 to 41, stepping in front after a tight first quarter. Show at Armory Tonight Blake, with Marion and Polk county boys given preference. A number of the amateurs have Fistic Lineup For AAU Card III Pounds . Jo RyUnd, Salem; R. Oentaw, Ch maw a; r. I heretic, CktBu; Junior Uraahcara, Albany. I IS Pound Jack Cart right, Salem; R. Jackson, fktiMwi; Buck CooUy, Albany; W. Ucuaw, Chemawa. 1ZS pound Preddlo RrDnhaw, Albany: I Me Junklni. Lebanon; Warren Wont, Sa lem; Lee Gllmore, Jefferson; Joe Pete, Chemawa; Rkrhard McDonald, Salem. IIS Pounds ; Lylo GUbert, Turner; IUi George, C'bemawa: K. Satni, Chcniwa; Dick Coctello, Albany; L. Welter, Ckemawa; Art Johmon. Chemawa; Jo Baca, Lebanon; Minor Trodell, Albany; Dean Abney, Jefferson; Jimmla Carrlson, Salem. 147 Pounds i Richard Von, Aurora; OrvtUo Hem, Salem; B. J. Towery, Turner; (ten I-abr, Chemawa: Bill Baxter, Lebanon; Olln Sprat ae. Albany; Cldon Jantead; Albany: K. D. Steele. Valla; Ralph Roffenback, Woodburn; Jimmy Oar rUvn, Salem. !( Pounds Mathew Mark, AumsvUle; Don Cef Mtkr, Albany. I7S Pound Terry FranrU, Chemawa. Heavy welsh t m -J i A LfnH TONY KAIIUT newscast the other day. An eastern Frosh Wallop Molalla Five j EUGENE, Feb. 13-UP)-The Ore gon Frosh defeated Molalla high 63-32 today for their 13th victory in 15 starts. The Frosh led 27-13 at the half, paced by; Art Milne who scored 12 poinifor the game. Bill Charles totaled 13 for the losers. I ! I i Yankees Book 14 Arc Games NEW YORK, Feb. 3-iP)-The New York Yankees, wljio couldn't get the rest of the major leagues to agree to a limit of seven night games per club for 11946, today announced a schedule erf the max imum of 14 tilts under Yankee stadium's new quarter-million dollar lights for the coming sea son. ; The 'Yanks also will play 14 night games on the road. MAJOR I.FACUE SAI EM HAHOWAHK CO. (0) Krejcl I S3 I7 ISO -473 134 205 174-813 Writ Thede Hoar Hainan . 131 ISO 1-4V3 )l 1M lii 44S 162 154 13482 TOTALS 787 Hoi) 855 2542 CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 3 poulin 1S4 157 175 4M MctluKkey 17 170 1S3 337 larson 188 170 130488 SontaK - 151 171 IS 411 Karr u 177 177 142496 TOTALS 18 (13 877 2708 V-8 SALEM (1) HartweU '. - 15 10 14 480 Ban- 176 1S5 203544 Welch . 1 J2I 108 39 R1Cnes 192 170 159521 Paj( 168 169 173510 TOTALS 813 837 860 2610 LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB 1) Olinger 187 184 183544 Adolph 154 1 50 151455 Kay 15 206 166 537 Garbarmo 168 148 159477 Youngi 157 148 182485 TOT ALE 882 873 881 2818 shown !: here before on various cards. One of these, 127-pound Joe Pete of Chemawa, f was ac claimed the most popular battler in a Golden Gloves tournament here a J year ago after beating a Tillamook kid who had previous ly won! the state Golden Gloves title. Richard McDonald, fast swinging Salem 135 pounder who rivaled Pete for1 that most popu lar award. Is also listed for action tonight! Lee Gilmore and Dean Abney, Jefferson punchers, have also been here in the past. ; Linfield Next Foil Bearcats ?1 1 . ' : i ? 5 Clash With Leaden Here on Saturday Linfleid'i Wildcats, near the top on the Willamette university "must beat" list annually, and now even more so since they are riding high in the Northwest conference basketball race, come to town: Saturday night to play the 'Cats in the final game of the season for WU. The tilt, second of the season between the rivals, is clocked for 8 p.m. f The Henry Lever quint, cer tainly one of the best in the con ference, ran over the Bearcats, 50-35, in the earlier meeting at Linfield.; The Bearcats took two 54-49 beatings from CPS this week, but displayed enough soup in both games against a good ball club to be classified as tough. To date the 'Cats have won seven games and lost 11, Their hopes for a high finish 'in the conference chase were wrecked by CPS, but if the Bearcats can hang another loss on the Linfield ledger they can close their cam paign with a smile. Curios, Cards Snatch Finals The National division of the City league finished regular sea son play at Willamette last night as the Lefty's Art and Curio Shoppers' topped Severin's In surance, 43-33, and the Willam ette Cardinals downed the Knights of Columbus, 38-20. Ma ple Sc Keene, idle last night with a bye, clinched the division cham pionship Tuesday night with a win over the Kaycees. Joe Herberger led the I Curios to their third place finish in the league with 17 points. Strawn got 10 for the Severin teamv which finished I fourth for the season. Tom Tut) is' 15 markers paced the Cardinals, second place finishers for the campaign. Carlo (43) j (13) Stverln's Brenner (6) ' T (2) A. Mason Herberger (17) F 8 Medley Woundedeye (6) C (8) Morley Gregg Mi Gi (0) 0. Mason Wilder (6 G (10) Strawn Curio subs-t-Wllllams 4, Sandermitt, Wilson. Severin's Birch, Killinger . WU Card (IS) Ackley (4) Tullls (IS) Palmateer (10) Maude (3) (I) Kayeeei (T) Meier (5) Alley (t) InnocenU (0) Weinrter r r c G G (I) I.ucai Knik-hts of Columbus subs White, Fox. Wtchman. Official Yokum and Hendrle. ,. s i Senators Sign Two More Men Claude R. Janeway, a pitcher, and Norbert Krieger, a catcher, both of Torest Grove, have been signed to Salem Senator baseball contracts, according to an an nouncement by Club Business Boss George Emigh yesterday. The two are expected to report for spring training with 'the So lon April 1. Addition of the two new; players swells the Solon roster to 15 to date, according to Emigh: HUSKY SWIMMERS OUT SEATTLE, Feb. 13 The University of Washington swim team lost its breaststroke ace and coach. Jack Toroey said today it may also be without standout backstroker at the Feb. 23 meet with Oregon State at Corvallis. RAMACC'S 7-UP (1) ' Valdei i. , 187 1M 211884 Mlrlch i. ..- 18 182 158 64 DcGuIre .. ; 137 163 1S1 43 Walters 1 . .. IM 14S l2 5UB Cm Z - ISO 200 200680 ! TOTALS "MS ImuI kH 2837 FRANK rX)OIJTTLE (2 ! Thruah ...... 207 222 133682 Foreman 155 193 190538 Perry 167-192 15 515 Bone i 202 221 148 671 Cllne, Jt, 14 1SJ 173629 TOTALS 847 1072 872 2891 VALLEY PACKING CO. (11 Ken von u 136 160 155451 Frlenen 145 ie ZuJ s I Zahare j 177 18T 200664 Kln . . i- 154 166 165485 Masser ii 176 193 178545 f TOTALS 853 948 864 2737 CLINE'S COFFEE SHOP f2) Cltne. Sr. 155 188 178517 Evan L 151 201 156508 Kirchner ,, , 184 154 172510 Gambit ' 178 198 170546 Murdock 137 170 188495 TOTALS 87 "87f "Si 2762 Xi " ). t 1 I JOE PETE, stout-punching Che mawa Indian scrapper, will be the lad to beat in the 127-jxmnd class doling tonlfht's AAU boxing tournament at the arm ory, i r Valley Cagers In 15th Round WV LKACl'B STANDINGS W L Pet pr pa 538 338 567 456 812 ' 386 283 298 373 413 408 406 285 360 327 469 312 481 Sandr 1 11 1 .917 Silverton 4 10 8 Molalla I 10 S Dallas 6 6 Mt. Angel 4 8 6 Estacada A 8 7 .769 .769 .500 J00 .417 .333 .154 .154 Stayton ; 4 8 Woodburn Canby 2 11 S 11 SILVERTON, Feb. 14-(Special) Willamette Valley league basket- ballers play off round No. 15 Friday night on four courts with all upper division quints facing easy games outside of the Dallas Dragons. The Dragons go to Mo lalla for a toughie with the strong Buckaroos. Other Friday games find the high-riding Sandy club at Stayton, ML Angel at Canby and Esta cada at Woodburn. Sllverton's Sil ver Foxes drw the bye rent, Only three more rounds of play remain on the schedule after Fri day. ; Duck Keglers Slate Tacoma The first match of a home and home series between B & B Duckpln bowlers of Salem and the Trade Mart Alleys team of Tacoma will be played here Sun day at 2 p.m., Manager Tom Wood announces. Four teams from Tacoma will visit the Salem keglers in a five-game series. One women's team from each city will be among those present and bowl ing will take place across eight alleys, i The Salem duckpinners hope to slate a series of matches with other outside teams from Aber deen, Montesano, Pendleton and Medford at future dates. The pub lic is invited to watch Sunday's matches. Court Okehs Boxing Power NEW YORK, Feb. 13-JP)-The state athletic commission's power to supervise and control all con tracts between fighters and man agers was upheld by the state supreme court today for the first time in the quarter-century history of the New York fistic body. The decision backing up the commission's authority over re lationships between fighters and managers was handed down by Justice Carroll G. Walter, Imme diately from Commission Chair man Eddie Eagan came the flat statement that its effect generally would go a long way : toward wiping- out "undercover mana gers." Mt. Angel Quint Edges Stiiytons STAYTON The Stayton Pack ers faltered in the final minute to lose a close 32-29 Willamette Val ley league basketball game to the Mt. Angel Preps here Tuesday night. Ron Johnson of the losers tallied 16 points for high. Wellman got 14 for the Preps. Stayton (29) (32) Mt. Aniel Llerman (4) T (14) Wellman Solbert 2 T 42) Bern Ins Johnson (18) C (8) Beyer Clel 3) G 6 Lulay Marshall (4) (2) Blelemeler ACSSIES SEE WOE SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 1S- CP-Australian - tennis ' officials think the hardest job their coun try will have in the coming Davis Cup campaign is the selection of the team to defend the interna tional ; trophy, """"Zr , I I Two Semiwindups Added to W Semlwindap sock In a double potion was added to next Wed nesday night's pro boxing pro gram .at ..the .armory ..when Matchmaker Harry Plant yes terday announced he had book ed two six-round semis to sup port the Duane tloag-Young Freddie; Steele featherweight main event scramble. And. of top Interest to the clout cus tomers Who watched as Salem's Jack Von and lanky "Portland Negro Bobby Ford slam-banged all over the punch palace on the last card Is the fact that Von and Ford are to go again, this time in a six-master Instead of four. John L. Sullivan, easy knock Beavers Await Cougar Series Fritlay-Satunlay Tills at Corvallis OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Feb. 13.-(Special) -Oregon State's basketball team, tied with Idaho for first in the torrid northern division hoop chase, will play two of Its three remaining home games this week when Gale Bishop and his Washington State Cougars in vade Corvallis Friday and Satur day for return series with the Beavers. Orange chances will improve a great deal if Captain Glen War ren, 6 foot, 6 inch veteran for ward, is able to perform against Jhe Cougars. Warren is still both ered by a baa cut on his knee, received in an automobile accident two weeks ago. In the event Warren is unable to play Coach Slats Gill will start either Ted Henningsen, 6 foot, 6 inch letterman, or Ernie Neal, ac curate shooting freshman, in his place. No other changes are plan ned in the regular starting lineup of Eiland Anderson, forward; Red Rocha, center; and Bemie Mc Grath and Cliff Crandall, guards. With a 10-day rest from confer ence competition, the. Beavers ex pect to be in top shape for Wash ington State with the exception of Warren. Gill has been concen trating on ways of stopping Bishop and Vince Hanson in practice this week. 1 Vikings Face Millers Here Salem high's Vikings button1 up their No Name league basketball season hefe Friday night when they meet! the Springfield Millers in an eight o'clock game at the Villa. Salem downed the Millers at Spiringfield last month, 38-27. Since then, however, John Young's club has improved con siderably. The game will be one of the final three on the Salem regular season schedule. Monday and Tuesday nights the Vikings play Medford here. Then comes the district 11 tournament at Mt. An gel starting February 22. 90 Nominated t For Anita Go ARCADIA, Calif., Feb. 13 -lP) Ninety horses have been nomi nated for the $50,000 Santa Anita trotting derby May 11, Edwin T. Keller, secretary of the Western Harness Racing association, an nounced today. The stake is one of two $50,000 events to be staged at Santa Anita during the 25-day grand circuit meeting starting April 16. The nominees are headed by Blue Boy, 1944 Transylvania stakes winner owned by Saun ders Mills stables, Toledo, O., and Mrs. James B. Johnson's Bombs Away, a $36,500 yearling pur chased two years ago. "B" Church Loop: Oregon School for Deaf downed American Lutheran, 15-9. Jason Lee topped First Presbyterian. 26-20, and Con gregational thumped Cbema wa Campus, 38-27, last night at Leslie In "B Church league basketballlng. Anderson's 15 points for Chemawa were indi vidually high for the night. Fox Terrier Named Top Dog In Westminster Kennel Meet NEW YORK, Thursday, Feb. 14-UIVA i sporty little wire haired fox terrier, Ch. Hether ington : Model Rhythm, went best In show at the 70th annual blue-ribbon classic of the West minster Kennel club, completed at Madison Square Garden early today. The six-year-old white bitch owned by Mr. and Mrs. . T. H. Carruthers, Jrd, of Glendale, Ohio, also won honors as the best American-bred entry In the show. The decision of Judge William rrescott Wolcott ef Milton, out -winner over bulbous Bob Johnson of Seattle last week, comes back In the other six rounder to swat with Logser Jack Hlbbard. the veteran Stout-swinging Klamath Falls woodsman. Both semiwindups will feature light heavyweights. Salem's 'Von will go at 180. unorthodox-but-bruising Ford at 179. Portland's Sullivan at 174 and Hlbbard at 176. Fistic faithful are still buss ing ever the punishment Von and Ford dealt to eaeh other In their four-rounder, the decision going to the long-armed negro. The fans clamored for a rematch at six heats. Insisting the 8am Webfoots Even Count With WS C On 69-65 Victory; Bishop Nets 20 V 1 ill ;:B;;' . .-. i.- :::: : . : . as. 8ssxasewai- ' f jjsjssjjl y.my.-.mmfy.-. WSC POW-WOW: Coach Jack Friel (right) tells two of his tallies Gene Sivertson, g-feet, 4-inches and Ray (Tiny) Arndt, t-feet. 5-inches how to do it for the Washington State Cougars, The Cougars attempt to knock Oregon State from the top - of the northern division cage ladder Friday and Saturday nights at Corvallis. COIXEGE Oregon 89. WSC 65 OCE Monmouth) S3, Lewis t Clai k 38 Texaf 50. Rice 48 Harvard 82. Northeastern 2S Villanova 42. Manhattan 40 W. Virginia 61. Pitt 41 Columbia 60. Penn 58 NC State 51, Clemaon 48 (overtime) RutKer 67, Haver ford 30 N. Carolina 63, Virginia Tech 42 Navy 47. Merchant . Marine Acad emy 45 Connecticut 51. Army SO HIOH SCHOOL, Mt. Angel 41, Woodburn 21 Oregon Frosh 63. Molaila 32 Angels Defeat Woodburn 5 MT.' ANGEL, Feb. IS -(Special) Mt. Angel's fast running Preps led all the way here toniRht to take a 41-21 victory over Wood burn's talentless troupe in a Wil lamette Valley league basketball game, the Preps led 25-12 at half time and were paced by Center "Red" Beyer's 15 points. Shaw got eight for Woodburn. The Bee game also went to Mt. Angel, 34-30, after a battle all the way. Mt. Angel (41) (tl) Woodburn Wellman 8 T (4) Asper Bern in g 14) F (0) Haggelstein Beyer 115) C (7) Andrew! Lulay G (0) Lippert Btelemeier (8) G (8) Shaw Mt. Angel sub H. Shawb 2. Wood burn Mason. Officials Bruce Wil liam and Al Ughtner. Police Form Hoop Quintet Salerh policemen have organiz ed a police basketball team- and scheduled their first game for Thursday, February 25, with the Mill City town team. A practice game has been call ed for 3 p.m. Friday in the YMCA gymnasium. New uniforms, con sisting of numbered green jerseys and green trunks, have arrived. Team - members include Al "Tiny" McRae as center, D. M. Houser, Kenneth Seip, Charles Creasny, jr., and Stanley , Freise as guards, Charles Esplin, Walter Esplin, ' Howard Higby and Clive Scott as forwards. Mass., was unpopular with the crowd which at times reached as many as 12,008 and had dwindled only sllg-htly when the post- midnight finale was reached. Most of the spectators, many of whom had been on band since 9 sum. to witness the first one day affair In the Westminster's long history, appeared to favor Cb. All .Khyber, an Afghan bound from Great Neck, N.Y., and registered disappointment when Wolcott handed the tro phy to Model Rhythm's handler, Jake Terbune. ednesday Biff Duncan comer could whip the negro at that distance. Sullivan, looking like a mil lion during his short session with Johnson, will be after an other step toward a possible date with Leo (The Lion, Tur ner. But he will find no substi tute pushover In Hlbbard, re membered as a rough and tough veteran campaigner capable of making any of 'em battle. Two four-round prelims are In the process of arrangement by Plant and will be announeed later to round out the VFW sponsored card. The Hoag Steele malner will see the Ore gon feather champ against the British Columbia feather king. 7i Bearcat Coach Selection Due Who is to step into the shoes once occupied by Roy (Spec) Keene as Willamette university's head coach and director of ath letics will be decided today in Portland when the school's board of trustees convene with Presi dent Dr. G. Herbert Smith in a 4 p. m. meeting. It is definitely known that the board and Dr. Smith will name Keene's succes sor. There is a possibility that two coaches may be named, one for football and the other for basket ball, each to assist the other. Nothing official has been announ ced on the number of men up lor hiring, however. The more prominent candidates for the post, according to recent rumors are Walt Erickson, the school's current registrar; Joiin Warren, U of Oregon freshman coach; Art Gallon, former WU athlete and mentor in Hawaii, and Al Simpson, Medford high coach. Fight Planned In f Fix9 Case BALTIMORE, Feb. 13-(,P-D,-claring that his clients were ' in timidated" into making state ments concerning the alleged "fixing" of a steeplechase last November at Pimlico race track. Attorney Gately Flynn said today he planned to file a writ of man damus in Baltimore civil court "requiring the state racing com mission to show cause why they should not be reinstated." Flynn represents Jockeys How ard Cruz and Scott Riles ami Trainer John Barry, who were ruled off Maryland tracks perma nently yesterday by the commis sion after a hearing. Jeffs Tops Aumsville AUMSVILLE-Jeffersons Lions downed the AumsvUle Rangers, 30-25 in a Marion county "B" league basketball game here Tuesday night. The Ranger Bees won the prelim, 30-10. Aumavllla ZJ) (IS) Jrfferten Gilbert i) r ' Hawotth Dalke I7 F (S) Wkkcium Morrison (0) C (S Knight Buby 14) U 1 12) Cole Speer f8 O (0 Pitcher AumsvlUe sub Killinger 3, Jefieuon G. Haworth 1. TICKETS Are Slill Available for AAU Boxing Tournament Thursday, February 14lh Salem Armory 8 P. II. TICKETS on sale at Maple and Keene Sport SUre or from any member of Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce sponsors. Card by Plant a mixture that's sure to make the fistic fur fly, Steele Is a tall scrapper and a southpaw. He has never been beaten since turning profession al. Managed by one Joe Martin of Vancouver, B.C., Hteele will arrive In Portland for a gym workout next Tuesday and win come to Salem Wednesday. In adequate gymnasium equipment here forces the Canadian to drill In Portland. According to Mar tin, his boy "Is as fast as Hoag and will set a pace Just as fast as Hoar can." He also vows Tex Salkeld's piece of perpetual mo tion, winner by knockouts la his last three fights, will not kayo Steele. Hamilton's 23 Paces Oregon NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS w L rvt. rr r Oregon State 7 4 .6M 823 4'. Idaho T 4 A 811 M Oregon 0 8 M4 5S7 SIS Waihinrton ..... 8 1 All SSI W i Washington State . I I Jll 813 SI4 Last niKht's result: At On-gon 89, WSC 83. EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 13-(P)-The University of Oregon won over Washington State college 9 to 63 here tonight to even up their northern division. Pacific coast conference two game series. The Webfoots trailed the Cougars 37-36 at the halftime, but buck led down to recoup from last night's defeat. The game was one of the wild est witnessed here as the two teams tied it up 11 times and swapped the lead 18 times. The victory kept the Webfoots in the running for the division, only one game behind Oregon State and Idaho in the pennant race. It was close until the last five minutes when Oregon rolled up a 9-point edge at 68-59 on a scoring spree by Bob Hamilton, who tal lied a total 23 for the game. The Cougars leaped to a quick lead as the game opened. Oregon tied it at 2, 7, 9 and 11 before the Staters led 17-13. Oregon rallied and tied it again at 17, then 19 and finally moved ahead 23-19 for a short stay. The teams were deadlocked at 33 before the Cou gars eoged ahead three points. Wilkins slashed the lead Iq one point just as the half ended 37-36 for WSC. The Staters raced to a five point edge as; the second openol, but Oregon tied it at 41, again at 43 and finally came back to knot it again at 57 ail. Bob Hamilton potted two push shots and Wil- Continued on page 11) Roodles Play For Golf Men A nine-hole Roodles tournament is on top for Men's clubbers t Salem golf aie today for their wet-kly Thursday outing. The u ual Kootiles rules will prevail for the meet. Tourney Master Jim Ru.!l has also announced the playoff plan for the Winter Slicker tour ney. Saturday finds the Bill Goodwin-Leo Estey team battling the Mil lard Pekar-John Emlcn duet timi on Sunday .the Goodwip Estey (mo Kxs against Cliff Par ker trnd Max Allen. The follow ing v.kend the Pekar-Emlen and Allen-Parker teams collide in the finale. Total points tallied in the matches will determine the winner. Cash for Golf Men in Tam' CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-(JP)-3eoife S. May announced today that his $50,000 ail-American open golf tournament at Tam O'Shanter country Hub July 22 28 will offer a cush pme of $10,500 to the win ner. Foimerly, prizes were offer ed m v. i.r bonds in the world's rii heht tournament. The all-American anuiteur and a 11 -American wo men's open will run concurrently with the men's open. MoM'oni Defeated NEW YORK, Feb. 13WPW Jimmy Csras of Wilmington, Del., uhl(4d Champion Willi .Mosronl of B. mi.fcton, N.J.. 123 to 94 in 16 jruiir. today in their fut New York blcN-k of the-ir cnf country woi Id pocket billiard ti tle challenge match. I