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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)
Page 18 Eugene Register-Guard, Thursday. Teh. 21, 1941 IGH CLIMBER By DICK STRITE j We're not trying to pull the lone-time University of Oregon (ports publicity gag of "wait until next year" because the Webfoots till have a chance to cop the championship this year but next season, with Roger Wiley and Others back in the harness, Hobby Hobson should have a cracker- 4-Club Cascade Baseball Loop Opens 36-Game Schedule Junior League lack aggregation. What started this trend of ihought was a letter received the other day from Art Litchman, for mer sports editor of the Eugene News and coach of the Camp Ross basketball team. Art is out of the army and is planning to return to Oregon spring term. Fact of the ftiatter is, all the Camp Ross hoop strs were discharged at about the same time and the quintet's season was cut short with a rec ord of 30 wins and two losses. The ace scorer and defensive man on the team was Don Barks- dale, who returns next year to U.C'X.A. with two remaining years pf eligibility. Barksdalc, who spe cializes in a jumping shot that is almost impossible to guard, will probably come north in March of 1947 with the Bruins as southern division, Pacific coast conference champions. With Barksdale, the Bruins appear to be a shoo-in for next season. The conference play offs will be in the north next year, and Oregon may be the 1947 Winner in the north. t-Anuy who can average 24.7 points per game in 32 contests against any kind of competition must bo good and that was Borksdale's record this season and against the toughest competition Camp Ross could find. In two seasons ho tallied 1570 points in 69 games for a 22.3-point average. One of the highlights of the fiast season, according to Litch man, was a 69-43 victory over the highly-touted U.S.C. Trojans who jvere leading 32-28 at halftime. When Camp Ross was leading by 20 points, Litchman said Coach Sam Barry came to the Soldiers' bench and wailed were they try ing to set a record. Art pointed put that he had only two sub.i, both of which were In the game at the time, and did Barry want the regulars to go back into the fray. It so happened that the 69 points did set a record the most any team has made against a Barry-coached USC quintet. As far as southern California is Concerned. .Litchman. says the news concerning the athletic pic ture at Oregon is bad. Scotty Deeds, a promising football half back at Oregon before the war, and Bob Hanky, another grid prospect, are switching to Brig ham Young University. Johnny tteniels, a fine freshman center under John Warren, has moved to Sphta Barbara Stale. .-"Most of the high school kids who had planned on going. north have been picked up by Nevada or Santa Barbara. All of the junior college club are expected to follow their last year's coach back to San Jose Stale. T,"And to top it off," writes Art, 'I;lost out with the two kids on my basketball club. -Wilbur Johns worked hard all season and final ly convinced them that UCLA had more to offer. They would have been a big help to both Tex and Hobby.. One of them, a red-headed bull named Speicher, has four fears of football and three of bas ketball left. He weighs 210 pounds nd stands 6 feet, 2 Inches and ftne of the finest backboard men I've seen in a long time. The oth er, Larry Barker, has two years (f basketball left. I haven't giv en up on S"pcichcr yet. He has gone home to Akron and promised to let me know in a month or two what his finHl decision would Harold Wyatt, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, has been Invited to a state-wide meeting of the AAU boxing com mission and it looks like Jimmy Richardson of Portland, slate chairman, will appoint Harold as district chairman, a job once held by Frank Riggs. ' Mentioning Riggs always makes necessary the reminder that he once won three slate boxing cham pionships in one night fighting in three weight divisions. ... In cidentally, local sports followers should support Friday night's AAU fight card. . . . They arc almost certain lo see some cork in' good matches among the 13 three-rounders and support of the event will mark tho re-eslaulish-Ing of amateur boxing in Lane county. . . . Top-Night lorformcr will be Denny Quinn, the ex-K.ugciic high mittman who lias held the slntc Plans Discussed Knot-Hole Club Set For 10-14 Year Olds The Cascade Baseball League, highly successful up-stato semi pro diamond circuit for the past three years, will open a 36-game schedule June 9, according to a decision made here Wednesday night by the four club owners and managers. The four-team circuit will open with a doubleheadcr at the league's home park, Civic Sta dium, and will play every Wed nesday and Friday night and Sun day afternoon until early in Sep tember. An extra game was added July 4 and there will be a one-playing-day gap between the first and second-half schedule to pro vide for a possible rained-out game. An application from the Eugene Eagles for a franchise in the cir cuit was rejected because of lim ited playing facilities and the dif ficulty of arranging a schedule for a league of more than four teams. Bill Greene, president, and Dick Slritc, secretary, were both re elected to the offices they've held for the past few years, by a un animous vote. Junior League Discussed A lengthy discussion was held regarding a junior baseball league of four teams, with each Cascade league club as a junior team spon sor, lo play in a regular circuit for youngsters up to an including 17 years of age. It was recommended that Frank Graham, Hill Creek; George Giustina, Giustina Reds; Orrin Snellstrom, Snellstrom Braves, and Ray Miller, Miller Lumbermen, meet with Deane Secger, Eugene City manager; Howard Hobson, University of Oregon; Dr. Henry Gunn, superin tendent of schools, and E. L. "Ted" Mershon, meet to discuss and make plans for the program. A "Knot-Hole" Club, for young sters of 10 to 14 years of age In clusive, was voted by the league. Applications will be issued to any boy or girl within this age limit and Willi their parent's approval and signature, will be issued a membership card that will admit them to all league games without admission charge. The member ships are not transferable and can be cancelled for mis-conduct at league games. . In setting up this program, dc signed to interest more young sters in the "National Paslimr.' the league is cutting the 12, 13 and 14-year age groups from their revenue. Only children under 12 were admitted last season without admission charge. To make up for una loss in revenue, admission prices for adults and children above nine without "Knot-Hole" membership have been boosted from 50 to 75 cents, tax included. Fence Proposed There was also a proposal that a portable six or eight-foot fence, with approval of the school board, be installed at the stadium for the baseball season. The fence will eliminate the many "blooper" home runs scored on ground balls that would ordinarily go for only doubles or triples on a field with regulation depth. Giustina nH Grover Kelsay of Hills Creek were appointed to estimate possible cost which would be defrayed by selling advertising space. The league also voted approval of the appointment of a three-man board of directors, not officially connected with the league, who would work with the president and secretary In rule interpreta tions and general policy. President Green will call the next meeting when one or more of the committees have important action to be taken. Hillbilly Quintet Favored To Win County U' Crown LANE COUNTY ' LEAG FINAL STANDINGS Eaatern W Pleasant Hill 12 St. Mary's 10 Lowell 5 Creswell 5 McKenzie - 4 Oakridge 3 Mohawk 3 Waitarn w Mapleton 'Siuilaw Klmira Crow 12 . 9 Pet. 1.000 .833 .417 .117 .333 .250 .230 Pet. 12 ..TOO .250 .250 .000 "Trlanele lke Coburs 3 Lorane 0 Won playoff with Elmira for aecond place. "Won Playoff with Coburr for fifth place. JUNCTION CITY, Feb. 21 Pleasant Hill High School's de fending champions will be fav ored to annex their ninth Lane County "B" high school basketball title in a two-day, single elimin ation tournament at Junction City Hign bchool Friday and Saturday nights. The Hillbillies, also defending district titlists, will meet Siuslaw of Florence in the opening first- Boxer Dies After Bout in Salem SALEM, Ore., Feb. 21 (U.P.) Jack Von, 22-year-old 180-pound Salem boxer, died In a local hos pital Wednesday night from what doctors believe was Injuries re ceived in a bout with Bobby Ford, na-pound Portland Negro. An autopsy will be made Thurs day to determine definitely the cause of death, the coroner's of fice said. Ford, who is 16, and his sec ond, Adolph A. Caputo, 30, were being detained by Salem Police 128-pound title twice and is ling- 1 ,cnrimK H" Investigation by the ling for third rhiimplnnsliip this ' a, "'torney's office, year. lie wants another, shot at1 , ""' a discharged Marine Corps Vikings Top Elmira For Tourney Spot BLACHLY, Feb. 21 Coach Lee Weber's Siuslaw High Vikings of Florence gained the championship round in the Lane County "B High School Basketball League championship basketball tourna ment here Wednesday night. The coast quintet, playing on tho neu tral Triangle High court, defeated Elmira High 46-35 in a playoff to determine second place in the Western Division of the league. Coach Bill Harcombc's Falcons gave the winners a bitter battle until the second period. After be iug deadlocked 4-4 at the end of Hie first quarter, the Vikings moved steadily ahead, holding a 23-15 halftime advantage and 39 25 at the end of the third period. The game was played before a capacity crowd. Ray Circle and Bob Barrett paced the winners with 14 and 13 points, respec tively. Summary: SIUSLAW (1(11 (851 ELMIRA Severy, 3 F s, Shankol Circle. 14 F 8. Guile Barrett. 13 C a Wamlrp Smith. 9 o 9, Brown Moore, 2 G 4. Staata Subs: Siuslaw Meadows 3. Elmira Mar-h I. Officials: Hugh" Harlman and Pete Taylor. Uni High to Meet Springfield Friday District 6 basketball action this weekend will be over-shadowed by the Lane County "B" League championship tournament Friday and Saturday at Junction City. The only district game is a Friday night affair at McArthur Court between University High and Springfield. The game will start at 8 p.m. following the usual sec ond team game. Roseburg, second-place team in the district, will see action against a southern Oregon opponent at Grants Pass. Saturday night the Indians meot Ashland at Ashland. The leaders of the district chase. the Eugene High Axemen, travel to Bend Friday night for a game wmcn nas no bearing in the dis trict but will help the Axemen in the No-Name race. The Axemen can clinch the district champion- snip ana a trip to the state tourna ment by defeating the Roseburg Indians next Tuesday at Roseburg. U-Bowl Action in the Women's Bowling League Wednesday night at the U-Bowl alleys saw the U-Bowl team defeat Tiny Tavern 2-1 de spite the 194 high single of the evening by Annette Harvey of me Tavern team. Joan Larsen led the U-Bowl team by record ing a high series of 518. Other results included the Auto Top Shop's 2-1 win over Miller Lumber Co., Del Rey Cafe's 2-1 victory over Pennywise Drug Co. and Chase Plumbing Co. 2-1 vic tory over Clingman s. round game at 7:30 p. m. Friday. Mapleton's undefeated Western Division champions will meet St. Mary s Catholic High of Eugene in the second game. The two winners will meet in the title tilt at 8:45 p. m. Saturday, following a pre liminary game between the two l.ooo I first-round losers. .'730 1 The Lane County champion will enter, the District 3-B tourney here next Thursday and Friday, meeting the Lincoln County champion in a first-round game. Benton and Linn County cham pions will vie in the other Thurs day tilt. . Billies Under Far For the first time in the history of the 21-year-old Lane basketball classic, the championship field has been narrowed to four quin tets winner and runner-up in the Western and -Eastern divi sions. St. Mary's finished second to Pleasant Hill in the East, and Siuslaw and Elmira finished in a tie for second in the Western Division. Two oilier elimination games will be played here Friday and Saturday, involving the sixth and seventh-place teams in each divi sion. The winners will gain berths in the consolation eight team tourney to be held at Mc Arthur Court in Eugene next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The six other entries have already been determined by their final positions in the league standings. The favored Hillbillies will not be at full strength because of leg injuries suffered by both John Dowdy and Dick Casey in a game earlier this. week. Coach T. P. Otto, fearing he would be charged with a "bear story," was hesitant to admit that Dowdy and Casey may not be able to see action in the tournament. If the two regu lars are benched. Coach Al John son's Mapleton Sailors will gain the favored position. Coach Lee Weber's Siuslaw Vikings, and Father Albert Rodakowski's St. Mary's Gaels both rate as under dogs. Under normal conditions, the Sailors would be outstanding title contenders after 12 straight league wins the same record as boasted by the Hillbillies. Officials selected for the Lane tournaments are Lyle Small, Bill Robins, Wendell Kaufman, Doc Taylor and Al Dietz. Started in 1925 at Y Trophies for the two play-offs have been provided by Hender shott's of Eugene, Gordon Hard ware Co., U. S. National Bank, First National Bank and Eugene Register-Guard, all of Eugene; C & S Sporting Goods and Bill Hatch Sporting Goods, both of Spokane, Wash., and Mike Moran Sporting Goods of Portland. The 22nd annual title tourney will be shifted from Eugene for the first time in history. Started in 1925 by the Eugene Y.M.C.A., the event moved to the Eugene Armory in 1930 and to McArthur Court in 1936. Pleasant Hill has won eight championships and Lowell is the next most consistent winner with four titles with four. Tournament officials and the press will select an all-county team from the four quintets in the title tourney. Only holdovers are Don Kimball and Chet Hutton of the Billies. Gordon Brewer, all star last year, will be playing with Lowell in the consolation event, and Ty Lovelace, all-star with Oakridge, is playing with Eugene. Beavers Eye Division Lead Rocha Holds Lead In Scoring Race (Associated Press) Oregon State College's Beavers aim for undisputed possession of the hotly contested top perch in Northern Division Pacific Coast Conference basketball standings Friday and Saturday nights when they invade the floor of the Uni versity of Washington Huskies at Seattle. At the same time, over at Pull man, the University of Oregon's third place Webfoots start the gruelling Inland Empire invasion against tail-end Washington State. Washington's Huskies have lost seven straight games, end Oregon State, on the basis of its play lately, is no club to pick on as a soft touch to end such a losing streak. However, the Huskies, out of the running, have a chance in both games if they regain the shooting eyes which have been so noticeably off. They'll have to do it with two of their regular guards ailing, however'. Cant. Norm Dalthoro hurt his back in the second Idaho game last week and missed a couple of practices as a result. Bob Gill is in sick bay with the flu and may not recover in time to play. Bob Jorgensen and Les Eat horne are on hand to replace them. Big Red Rocha will be out this weekend to improve' his standing as the high scorer of the division. He has 159 points. The leaders: Hoop Scores TaOs Anttle Shamrocks B. PeDoer- dine 39. Portland 59. Unfleld 56. San Jose State 45, St. Mary's 39. CCNY 64. Brooklyn 35. Temple 51. Valley Forge 50. Lafayette 56. Bucknell 33. Georgetown 65, American 48. Syracuse 59, Manhattan 36. Columbia 32, Forriham 51, Boston 62, Northeastern 25. Arkansas 64, Camp Robinson S3, Miami 46, Florida Southern 43, North Carolina 64, Catawba 38. Wake Forest 38. Forman 32. Navy 50. West Virginia 45. Wash. College 6ft. Mt. St. Marv's 34. Notre Dame 56. Michigan State 54. Toledo 57, Detroit 50. Town Pre-FIight 64. Lorai 40. Indiana State 4ft. Evansvllle 41. Houston 62, Southwest Texas 35. Jim Crowley Challenges NFL To P re-Season Grid Contests the Nntional title in Boston. His last trip cast In 1912 didn't take him beyond thcprcliminarics. ' The Copping Tiremrn or any Other local quintet that has Mate AAU basketball championship ambitions should get "on the boat" immediately. The title tour ney will he held at Jefferson high gym in Portland, March :-!k-7-fl, nd to gain a berth in the IK team tourney, the local team would have to eliminate contend ers from Linn and Benton court Jirs before the end of next week. , There will be no "B" class tour ney this season, according 'to Charley Walker, state chairman, .but the minor-league competition may be resumed next season. . . . The Rube Juniors were planning to enter the "B" division, a title tvon by the McKee Bakers of Springfield on several occasions. . Joe McGraw, veteran trotting official from Washington, Pa., has been associated with ths sport for $0 year. ctrnm, was taken to the hospital iinmcniaiciy alter he lost by a tecluiical knockout in the fifth round. He died 20 minutes after entering the hospital. Von was fighting his fourth pro fessional bout. In the fifth round Ford drove the Salcmito through the ropes. Von recovered and Ford closed in again knocking Von down. Division Swjm Meet Set for Corvallis COR V ALUS. -Ore.. Feb. J. lufiiThe Northern Division championship swimming meet since 1943 will be held at Oregon State College Saturday with at least S9 mermen competing. Leading swimmers from Ore gon, Oregon State, Washington. Washington State and Idaho will compete for honors. Washington's powerful tank squad, undefeated this season, will be heavily favored to win first place. CHICAGO, Feb. 21. (U.P A challenge for a series of eight pre season games was made Thursday by James Crowley, president of the All-America Football Confer ence, to members of the establish ed National Football League. "I am so confident of the poten tial power of our clubs," Crowley said, "that I'd like to arrange a series of pro-season games pitting our teams against eight of the 10 members selected by the National League. The profits would go to charity. I would be willing to let the National League pair the teams anyway it desired." Crowley is here as part of an inspection tour of the All-America's cities. He came to Chicago from the West Coast where he looked over the grid organization of members in Los Angeles and an Hancisco. Crowley said league clubs had "over 400 players signed." The All-A m e r i c a president signed eight officials while on the Coast and will endeavor to con tract others in the Mid-West. Southeastern Conference officials also will be used on the staff. GET COI.ISKl M DATES LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21 iV The Lot Angelt CoUMum Com mission voted Wednesday to grant the Los Angeles club of the All America Professional Football League five dates in the Coliseum next fall. The commission earlier had voted four choice dates in the Coliseum, home stadium of the University of Southern California and the University of California at Los Angeles, to the Los An geles Rams of the National Pro Football League. Dates given the All-Americas in a one-year contract approved by the commission are Sept. IS, Sept. 22, Oct. 27, Nov. 3 and Dec. 14 or 15. The latter date is con tingent on a possible playoff game for the Rams in the National League. Edward "Slip" Madigan. man ager of the All-Americas, declined to say where their seventh sched uled home game will be played. FO FT 81 . .17 4 31 53 38 M 36 43 42 45 .IS 52 20 142 140 128 125 124 115 113 "i llrf 102 101 101 100 Rocha. O.S.C. 13 Dalthorp, Wash, 14 nengon. Jvasn. 14 Hanson, W.S.C. 13 Bishop. W.S.C. ft Quinn. Idaho 13 Pyne, Idaho 13 Anderson. O.S.C. 13 3 37 Wllklna. Ore. It 44 25 Phoenix. Idaho 13 43 25 Mortenen, Idaho 13 35 33 Hays. Ore. 11 38 28 Crandall. O.S.C. 13 38 29 Pomret,. Wash. 14 45 II McGrath, O.S.C. 13 34 32 Jones, Hutton Win 'Br Scoring Crowns The scoring leaders of the East ern and Western Divisions of the Lane County "B" Basketball League wound up the season with only a one-point difference in their totals. Bob Jones of the di vision champion Mapleton team won the Western title with a 12- game 165-point total while Chet Hutton of the undefeated Pleasant Hill team won the Eastern title with 164 points in 12 games. Another Mapleton Sailor, Russ Dotson, took second place in the West with 137 in 12 games, fol lowed by Bill Guile of Elmira with 117. Jack Greig of the second place St. Mary's team copped sec ond honors in the Eastern Divi sion with 148 in 12 games. Jess Garland and Jim Mason of Mapleton took fourth and fifth place in the Western Division with 113 and 107 points each. Third place in the East went to John Dowdy of Pleasant Hill.with 147. Nubbs Joiner of Creswell was fourth with 128 and Dick Casey of Pleasant Hill fifth with 105. The leading scorers in each di vision follow: Eastern Hutton. Pleasant Hill Grelg. St. Mary's Dowdy, Pleasant Hill .. Joiner, Creswell Casey. Pleasant Hill ... Liska. McKenzie . ... b. Swafford, Mohawlc .. ij. awatford. Mohawk 12 D. Kimball. Pleasant Hill 9 Llndley. Pleasant Hill 10 Furrcr, St. Mary's ... 11 12 12 Pts. 184 148 147 128 105 102 91 137 117 113 107 100 80 79 75 Western q Jones. Mapleton ;2 R. Dotson. Mapleton 12 Guile. Elmira " 12 J. Garland, Mapleton 12 Mason, Mapleton 12 Smith, Siuslaw 12 Goodbrorl. Crow ji Moore. Siuslaw 11 Warnke. Elmira n Purkeson. Coburs - It Ortloff, Crow . li Pcnnock. Triangle Lake 12 Circle. Siuslaw 12 Barrett. Siuslaw . . "12 G. Slcdgo. Triangle Lake 12 4 4 Big Name Golfers Tee Off at Pensacola PENSACOLA, Fla., Feb. 21 UB Little Ben Hogan and Big Byron Nelson, running 1-2 in golf money winnings to date, tee off in the opening round of the S75nn Pensacola Open tournament today nicy continue tneir campaign to become the hinhest athletes in the nation.. 27 Mittmen In Tournament Twenty-seven amateur boxers, 14 from Lane County, will fight 45 rounds or less at the Eugene Arm ory Friday night in the first local championship AAU mitt tourna ment. The elimination event, to select entries for the Willamette valley championships at Albany early in March, is being Sponsored here by the Eugene Junior Cham ber of Commerce, Major F. H. Blake of Albany is director of the event and Kenny Hulse is local chairman. Two exhibition matches in the welterweight division will open the program at 8 o'clock, followed immediately by eight semi-final bouts in five Weight divisions. After a short intermission, the finalists will return for five cham pionship matches. There is only one entry in each of the middle weight and light-heavyweight divisions, so Winchel Brunson and Clarence Allumbaugh will auto matically qualify for the valley championships. Both semi-final and final bouts will be over the championship route three two-minute rounds. All fighters will report at the armory at 2 p. m. Friday for weigh-in and physical check-ups by Dr. . Harry Talbot, Eugene Boxing and Wrestling Commission physician. The complete list of entries follows: Flyweights Jim Bryan, 104, Eugene: Don Howland. 112. Lebanon; Francis Sprague. 112. Albany. Bantamweights Joe Bacat 118. Leban on: Frqnk Layman, 118, Albany; Buck Cooley. 118, Albany. Featherweights Denny Quinn, 126. Eu gene: Lewis Bryson. 128, Junction City, and two of following: Don Lejunkin, 125, Lebanon; Lee Gilmore, 125, Jeffer son, or Warren Wong. 125, Salem. Lightweights Bill'- Moodv. 1.15. En. Tp ' gene; Earl Joblinske, 135. Eugene; Gerald .A : Biente, 138, Eugene, and two of follow iii Duane Smith. 1S5. Lebanon: Minor . Trtirii.ll I3S Alhinv n..n A... , .... wa,. nu.icj, Jef erson. Welterweights Richard Weldon. 146, Cottage Grove; Charles Squires, 146, Eu gene; Clyde Henager, 147. Eugene: Charles Bolerjack, 148, Eugene. Alternate Clifford Mather, 14f. Eugene. Exhibi tionsBill Baxter, 147, Lebanon; Olin Snrague, 147, Albany; Bill Towery, 145, Turner. Middleweights Winchel Brunson, 159, Eugene. Only entry. Light-heavyweights Clarence Allum baugh. 175. Eugene. Heavyweights None. Fx-G's, Joe Gordon In Yankee Lineup. For Exhibition Game BALBOA. Feb. 21 (U.B Man ager Joe McGarthy of the New York Yankees announced Wed nesday that he will start an all ex-GI team' against the Panama Pro League All-Stars in their first exhibition game Thursday. nuaciy nasseu will be at first base, Joe Gordon at second, Phil Rizzuto at short, Henry Majeski at third and Joe DiMaggio, Char ley Keller and Tommy Henrich in the outfield. Ken . Silvestri will catch with Spud Chandler the starting pitcher. A crowd of 15,000 is expected for the game. Presi dent Enrique Jimenez: of Panama will throw out the first ball. Eugene Recreation Virgil Jones of the Jones Super Service team and Hoffman of the Chittock Refrigeration team were the two stars of Wednesday night's action in the Major Bowling Lea gue at the Eugene Recreation alleys. Jones turned in the high single game of the evening with a 247 but his team lost 2-1 to the Johnson Furniture Co. Hoffman turned in a high series of 644 to lead his team to a 2-1 victory oyer Richfield Oil. Other results included Coast Cable Co. 3-0 victory over Good year Tires and Jim the Shoe Doc tor's 3-0 win over DeLuze Taxi. RIPLEY GETS AROUND SOUTH BEND Elmer Ripley, closing out wartime service as Notre Dame's Basketball mentor, previously coached at George town, Yale and Columbia, returns to Georgetown next winter. Art. 13.7 12.3 12.3 10.7 9.6 8.5 7.8 .8 8.9 7.9 7.2 Are. 13.8 11.4 9.8 9.4 WORSTED-TEX and HOLLYWOOD CLOTHES moRRison- HEnninG jVo jot Jcesi NEW and USED ARMYGOODS PACK SACKS With M.lal From "A" Grade S4.98 Used ARMY MESS KITS 69c New CANTEEN CUP COVER S2.25 KNIFE FORK 45c Set SPOON ARMY SOX 35c Pcrir HENDERSHOTT S OF COURSE Capacity Crowd For Armory Team Branl . An nth at "anaciiv nvAiiril i . .. June expected Another capacity crowd is ex pected Saturday night at the armory as Promoter Don Owen presents his regular wrestling pro gram. The fans will get some thing new in the way of enter tainment with a new type team match on tap. Six of the top drawing cards in this area will perform on the card. In the main event a team com posed of two of the best-liked matmen ever to appear here will meet a team of the roughest, toughest and most-hated villains in the memory of local wrestling fans. Pacific Coast junior heavy weight champion Joe Lynam and Angelo Martinelli will be the popularity team. They will face Terrible Tony Ross and Bruno Angelo, the recently arrived bad man who was the scourge of the Middlewestern wrestling arenas. The main event Is called a relay team match and will provide about twice as much action as a regular team match. Only half of each team is in the ring at the same time. A fall results when one of the opposing matmen in the ring can subdue his opponent and secure a fall in such a man- California Teams Lose Hockey Games . (United Press) It was an all-around bad night for Central California's repres entatives in the Pacific Coast Hockey League Wednesday night. The San Francisco Shamrocks took an 8-2 beating from the Los Angeles Monarchs in the south while Oakland was being trounced 6-2 by the Seattle Ironmen. In Seattle, the humbled Oak land Oaks were handed their third straight loss in their current in vasion of the northern circuit when the Ironmen broke a tie with a four-goal spree in the last period. ner that tho a -nonhisPa;;rwrd ng by outsirio ..... .""N can contact his nZi. $ ' enhe can' One prelimin,. . complete the prosrL n 1 me imported mat Z,,7 .""I Mexico City, win LVU at the hands of qZ 7 the preliminary. St John i'ie main event, beside a new type event, Sn".1 great deal of interL1?.1' , nam and Ross willte 'l heir feud which tabeSS! mg in fury over weeks. The two.'H twice m regular match ,1 have each won on I Otis i Clingman, ex-rbjj j,,. WhyYcu Should InwJ Your Auto with Fomwt ROBERT CROSS District Manaiet m fc. Broadway Kuri AAU CHAMPIONSHIPS OPEN TO ALL AMATEURS IN LANE COUNTT Flyweights . 112 lbs. Bantamweight 118 lbs. Featherweight 125 lbs. Lightweight 135 lbs.' Welterweight 147 lbt, MlddlewtlgU 160 lbs, Light Hktt 175 lbi. Heavywjkt Over 175 lbt, ARMORY FRIDAY, FEB. 22nd 8 P. M. DPT71TC. WINNERS Championship Belt BucWei muLO. RUNNERS-VP Silver Medals Each Bout 3 Two Minula Rounds . ... 8 or. GlorM Weigh In Feb. 22nd after 2 P. M. Weight Allowance IB ' Mail Entries to: Snort Frlito- n MA TOR F. H. BLUE REGISTER-GUARD - 933 W. 1 1th St., Albany- Of. Eugene. Oregon Phone 785 Ringside $1.50 T,, Reserve Seatl Bleachers $1.25 included Available ot Balcony $1.00 Lucky's uoo Phone Ken Hulse, 3519-R, for information SPONSORS EUGENE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMEBCE r si a. I Schick Shaver "Clinic 2DaysOnlY,Fri.andt5at. Factory Expert will 5 deM f Ust chance to get this expert attennon snd the low down on the comfort snd .peed of Schick having. Fo ong 2-M Hollow Ground Head. you own Sd B,Lc Shaver (anv model) don't miss this tt have it checked o insure i pHe condmon, - So - Come in tomorrow or next dsy surtl. V w; t Phone 202 (Glendon M. UDotson llth and Oak "RADIO" ELECTRIC STORE
