Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1946, Image 24

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Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1946, Image 24

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Newspaper Page Textrfe U. Kniene Bettater-Oaara1. gntene. Ore., Thnre.. Way. It, IMt 5-Dout Pro Dosing Card At Armory Friday flight DUANE IIOAG. sensational Portland featherweight, will meet Johnny ArchuletU In the headline lO-rounder of a fifht card at the Armory f riaay mgm. Hoag-Archuletti, Fox-Daniels Matches to Feature Fistic Show Oregon J- V's, Firs LeadCityJoop Oilers Defeat Cops Bay Quint crrr i.roii STANDING, w Oregon Jayvee. ..... 2 Oregon Lumber Sale a Rlchflald Oiler 1 Eaglei Lodge 1 Outdoor stotv . 0 Cooa Bay Plratee , , 0 .mo .000 .000 COMPLETE PROGRAM Main Event Duane Hoar, US, Portland, vs. Johnny Archu-. lettl, 128, Denver. Ten rounds. Se mi-Final Bomber Daniels, iK, Los Anfeles, vs. Billy Fox, JI85, Cleveland. Ten rounds. Special Davey Arndt, 1S9, Portland, vs. Kelly Jackson, 158. Seattle. Four rounds. Special Sunny Jackson, 158, Oakland, vs. Johnny O'Dea, 160, Klamath Falls. Four rounds. Opener Spider Archer, 116, Portland, vs. Jimmy Ortis, 118, Salem. . Four rounds. Thirty-two rounds, or less, of fistic action at the Armory arena Friday nttht will launch pro fessional fight program that Matchmaker Son Owen hopes to establish as a monthly feature for Eugene and Lane County ring fans. A promising array of box ing talent, plus popular prices, Is Hoop Exam Set Monday The annual Oregon High School Activities Assn. examination for basketball referees will be held at Eugene High School at 8 p.m. Monday, according to Lyle Small, president of the Lane County Referees' Assn. Hoop officials must take the examinations to qualify as accredited prep school ornciais. , . Kilgore vs. Compter. PASADENA, Cel., Nov. SI MS Texas' undefeated, untied KJlgore Junior College today was named to play Compton, Cal Junior college in the inaugural "Little Boss Bowl" football game here Dec. 7.'' ' JENKINS SCORES KO GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 21 U.w Jew Jenkins, 138, Sweet water, Tex., knocked out Ted Garcia, 134, Las Vegas, N.M., in the ninth round here Wednesday. Bight. VBO WINS OPENER BELL1NGHAM, Nov. 21 W "The University of British Colum bia, ' Northwestern champions of last year, defeated Western Wash ington College S9-83 In the open ing basketball game here Wed nesday night. expected to attract a near-capa city crowd for Eugene's first leather-pushing show since last December. Three Negroes and pair of Mexicans are included In the field or ten mlttmen. Headlining the show will be a ten-round slimiest between dy namlc Duane Hong, the "Durable Dane" from Portland, and John ny ArchuletU, a two-fisted Mexl' con from Denver. Another ten- rounder will be served for the semi -final matching Bomber Daniels, talented Los Angeles Negro, against Billy Fox, a re- vamped 185-pound wrestler from Cleveland. The six boxers appearing In the three four - round preliminaries are rated as the best "club" fight ers. The opener sends spicier Archer, Portland bantamweight, against Jimmy Ortiz, Mexican from Salem. Sunny Jackson, mid dleweight from Oakland, Cal., meets Johnny O'Dea, young Irish man from Klamath Falls, in the second prelim. Davey Arndt, 159 pound Portlander, tackles Kelly Jackson, Seattle Negro, in the third supporting oout. Local sports followers won't be gambling on the main event. Hoag, who koed Babe Fenton In two heats at McArthur Court last De cember. Is a punch tosser like Henry Armstrong and his aggres siveness has earned for him the title of Buzz-Saw Hoag. Archu letU, the former stablemate of World 'Champ Manuel Ortiz, is no stranger to Hoag. The two featherweights batUed to a draw about a year age and this will mark their second meeting and Hoag is pointing for a knockout. The fireworks are certain to oe set oft in the other ten-rounder. Daniels carries dynamite in both fists, as his Bomber moniker in dicates. For that reason Owen had difficulty matching him until Wrestler Fox volunteered. The popular Cleveland grappler, who is an ex-Golden Gloves and ma rine mlttman, isn't certain he can go the route and will be shooting for an early knockout The steady demand for ringside seats Indicates an excellent crowd, but the Club cigar store agency reports good seats still on sale. The program will get under way promptly at 8:30 p.m. City League basketball games at McArthur Court Wednesday night found the Oregon Lumber Sales "Firs" and the Oregon junior varsity tied for first place in the league race with two wins apiece. The Firs edged the Out door Store 42-36 and the Jayvees rallied in the second half lo over come the Eugene Eagles 37-32. In the nightcap, the Richfield Oil ers broke into the win column by beating the winlcss Coos Bay Pirates 46-24. . The next trlpleheader will be Monday night. Bobby Anet's Firs finished the game with only four men on the floor, after Archie Marshlk fol lowed Anet and Frank Marshlk to showers for too many fouls with three minutes remaining In the second half. When Archie left the game the Firs were ahead 39-30, and the inspired Outdoormen flip ped in three field goals during the last three minutes. Jack Burris and Ted Sarpola both connected with buckets that kept the Lum bermen in the lead, however. 41 Fouls In Rough Tilt The Firs-Outdoor Store game was the roughest of the evening. Twenty-four fouls were called against the Firs and the Storemen were charged with 17 personals. Center Jack Bonney was the only Outdoor Store player to be charg ed with five fouls. The Outdoor Store quintet started the scoring and held the lead until mid-way in the first half when the Firs went ahead 11-10 and 23-18 at the half. Ace Plath of the Outdoor Store was high scorer with 14 points. Ted Schopf s Jayvee squad got off to a bad start, but rallied in the last halt to edge the Eagles 37-32. The Eagles five led the Ducks 17-16 at the half, and held a slim lead until the closing min utes of the game when the Jay vees turned on the heat and forg ed ahead. Oilers Clip Pirates Ed Devaney of the Jayvees was high man with 10 points. The Pirates took an early lead In their game with the Oilers, but late in the first half the Rich field team evened the count at 11 all and went ahead, going the rest of the way with no strain. They were in front by a 21-13 count at the half and limited the hapless Pirates to 11 scattered points in the final period. Summaries: OSC-ArmyGrid Clash Talked Portland Plans Game PORTLAND, Nov. 21 Oregon State College officials said today the proposal for a New Year's Day game between Army and Oregon State waa highly unfeasible because of Paelfio Coast Conference rules. ' C. V. Rusek, Oregon State faculty representative and former president of the confer ence, said the rules specifically forbid any conference team playing in a bowl game the same day that the Rose Bowl contest is staged. Ruzek added the rules also forbid a FCC school participating i- a game in which a third party is In volved, such as the Portland group who made the proposal. President A. L. Strand of Oregon State said such a game would be Interesting, but had no comment OSC's coach, Lon Stlner, could not be reached. The proposal to bring Army and Oregon State together was announced by a group of prom inent Portland sportsmen. Aaron Frank, Portland mer chant and sports enthusiast, said Wednesday night that Army had been invited for a New Year's Day game. Local sports writers, after a discussion with Frank, said that a shift of the game date and a fade-out of the Portland backers after preliminary plans were laid, would meet confer ence objections. Coach Lon Stlner at Oregon State said "I am not Informed about It and I have no comment to make." Frank said that "everyone wants to sec Army, and Oregon State, after a slow start, has de veloped into one of the strong est teams on the coast." HIGHCLIMDER By DICK STUTE ' Twas the week before the opening of the intercollegiate basketball season and what s.ould appear but the slickest basketball booklet for press and radio we've ever seen come out of the Pacific Northwest compiled and edited by Don H. Carlson of the University of Idaho athletic news bureau. Although the pocket-sized booklet, printed and not mime ographed, is only 16 pages, it's chuck full of vital informa tion regarding the Northern Division, Pacific Coast Confer encebut mostly about Idaho s Vandals. First thing a reader gathers is that Guv Wicks. Drewar Idaho coach, faces virtually the same situation that Howard Hobson faced when he returned as head man of the Webfoots E?!tinS a. 235 single. Vic Geier's Jarvaaa (37) Devaney. 10.. Holloman Swltzer, S Ptllllk), K. Seeborr. L -P, T . (3!) Ca.lei . 8. Stlllwell 0. Taylor A. Cavlness G S, B. Cavlness a T-av-v .layvra auos: nenaerion, Hamilton s. Howell. Eaccellarl 1. Sowera 1. Eaeles puna: junnim a. Appiegaie ... uiuciaii; Jjoug caven and Thrapp. Oaldoer Star. Kins, a , Sertlc. 4 Bonney, Plath. I Welnsteln SS) Fin . S, A. Manhlki . uurris -P.. C 3l Butterwoith -Q 3, Pupke it, aarpoia Outdoor auba: Renfro. W. Rnhartion 1. B, Robertaon, SuUlvan, WUliama, Lyona. Firs sitba: r. Marrtilk 5. Anet 6. Officials: Juel FabloK and Bob Shlsler. Klchllelt (IS) Dellar, 19 ruiw. 4.. . (31) Plratea P 1, B. Husains r 3, casoway C ... S, stamper g e, a. Husglns a 4, Smith Warberi. a Ben. 9 Thomason. a Richfield subs: Neely 4, Kebrard. Hags. Pirate suba: Youna t, Larson, Morln 2, Dunn. Waite-. Officials: Del Koch and Gordon Deeds. Weather Man Favors Dry UCLA-USC Battle LOS ANGELES. Nov. 21 (4 The weatherman gave a boost to day to the chances of UCLA de bating USC by cautiously pre dicting clear skies Saturday. Of ficials at UCLA, the "home team" this time, predicted a sellout throng of 101,382. Eugene Recreation Cleo Chittock. leading hi. Re- frigs to a 3-1 Maior Bowline League victory over El Capitan at Eugene Recreation Wednesday "Km, urea one or me nest scores of the season 196-223-22(3 645, with teammate Ray Hoffman last year the season after John Warren had taken a wartime I2 fff1 ,he Goodyear Tires to Oregon quintet to the NCAA In Kansas City. Wicks takes up where V1 Ovrron, Hardware. nv, n-,., w, rr ...in. ,1.. irji. i .u i -e Bonney had 230 for the los- Divlsion gonfalon In 23 years and ten lettcrmen ot an 18-man squad;"' Virgil ,Jom;s lledJ!3s ana returning. Leading the pnrade of lcttermen Is Fred Quinn, who gained All American as well as Pacific Coast and Northern Division honors. Others well-known to local hocp followers are dynamic little Billy Carbaugh. gigantic John Phoenix, who stands at 6-feet, 9-inches, and deade.ve Grant llortensen. Most interesting to m. however, wis titer fiicnm at the unat I three newcomers, namely: . Gerald F. Boa-bud. C-fimt. I-irwhv 1.15-amnukr from West Frank lort. 111. Pick O. Hoffman. S-fnnr, 9-mcn.. rTir-ommrftir (ran Jttnlwta. Minn. Don G. Rofcbtna, (l-frinr.. tTTC-annnrinr' f-m TsriiaTaunlis. lid. This maple errnrt tmn nlnymt frir thn Willa Walla air bate quintet last season, ami arxnrrtiiiif m mpnrn.wamnrt. m tnm t Cnrcn after regtstert.ni at Urnenxv.. W;tlinnf throw tltrnn- nmvmrnmi. wfco are be lieved to- hj tsmffitv wo'.t rnrvtln' ttm- ritnhn rnmirm umixlr! fiM the rame rooait mama; in. Mm cwkbUb mrnnir wt WishingrMrt State's IMS Ncrthara; ElxMtrtiur. fhnthair rhumnlnnsliin- tltaia fhurrf en the gridiron dtnrimr dm' dnrrmrri aatrm:. But wrthj rhrear thrive riw itum:. nri.iiHi M,r ... a rMA make things imnrftlny flir Wrudiiiitftin,. rttmtnm anrr fOCTttnn SaseJ '1' fllrttircr J. tot' WStT (SniBiira nunc rrSta but a carkanse;', m fHv" " fc"flrc,,lm' rtiimW tow f.xrr HoitoihiT 1rvrvt at mrArthnr Cnurs iiMfniiiKvtK. iw. nvarmlktr ,vim irroli Hiun f.um. K,ts One Mtne maaatniiiti1v)liixvr,(. ,!. swni. itnumxvmimna m wL Because of : th difflraillv im tKniMncf imiri.rmt.. jmw.iii itninrm -xjt3 ?u tlmr MtlllF fhrr vxwlf nr (xwxi. .. .. Tin- "bxiaji" m ' the ticket ieEi2B:-taitlnif; anrt! tltar -3wrr.hAivt j.wtjimf wlli in wnrftur! out toon. . . . Tlxir Assnraiitn ttmrr n)w!t ..vMli iw txr.-twrivt atr hmf llayward FieM any dhy nnxv .. .. .. jnd: itiif liwijiin is alnnnino; pa y,JJm within the nasre thxxr ipmtns. j . a please bock BiintlT a,xvnnlrfo limirlW rtin- Unit: wlt ire ' Dackfleld against Wsahwirmrii itum w)r.. itvwv tcviiimuw hir made was well executed. ... Alratmart Bnu frovimi omxwt run umut grat game axainst the Kink: tee wanrtnntl ninvr xn-, Celd wan! Hymie Harris, Orexon en . . . Ajriiniiirn: ir .v.rl Ptn..fl. ..nllrmTnrr mrt: dI th orchids, w tboutu Erodu sVouiat am imu. Wauiuugtoa Uucti 609 scores for his Blue Bell Grill in a 4-0 win over Springfield Plj-wood. Rubenstein Furniture, led by E. MUler's 586, beat Pio neer Grocers 3-1, Lloyd Mattison hitting 220 for the losers. Chuck Toman's 207 and 540 aided Stalp Lumber to a 3-1 win over Mc Donald Candy, Team Match Tops Saturday Mat Card The weekly . Saturday night; wrestling show at the armory, which will be headlined by an outstanding team match between the Frankie Hart-Billy Goeltz duo and the Tony Ross-Jack Lipscomb team, was completed today when Matchmaker Don Owen announc ed that Karl Gray and Sammy Cohen would meet in the opener. The semi-final match had al ready been announced, featuring the Gray Mask against Tex Por ter. The opener will get underway at 8.30 p.m. and the entire show promises to be one of the best offered at the armory in recent months. The Goeltz-Hart team will prob ably be the fastest pair of grap- plers ever to get together. Goeltz, the Atomic Blond from Chicago, is being hailed as the fastest man in the ring today, and Hart has exhibited first-rate speed and agility in his appearances here. An extra $300 purse will go to the winning team and the meanie pair of Lipscomb and Ross will probably spare no effort to walk off xvith the money and a victory over the highly-touted team of speed merchants. Considerable interest will be shown in the supporting program. The Mask will be making his first appearance here in a regular match in several months. He ap peared in last week's battle royal and appeared to have lost none of the villainous effectiveness which made him one of the most hated men ever to step into the armory ring. Seattle Sextet Wins 13th Hockey Victory The San Diego Skyhawks' plans to gain on leading Hollywood in the Pacific Coast Hockey League, southern division, were thwarted Wednesday night by a 1-0 setback at the hands of Fresno. Los An geles defeated San Francisco 4-1, and in the northern division, the leading Seattle Ironmen rolled up their 13th victory in 19 games by stopping Nexv Westminster 6-2. Six Quintets to Vie In Springfield League SPRINGFIELD Six local bas ketball teams have entered the Industrial Basketball League here, according to Ray Stratton, presi dent of the league. League practice will be held on Wednesdays in the, junior high gym, E and Mill Sts. - The league is sponsored by Willamalane Park and Recreation District. Saint Sextet In Title Till The Jacksonville Indians, per ennial Southern Oregon six-man football champions, will invade CAvlr Stadium Friday night to meet St. Mary's Catholic High of Eugene for the Western Oregon "B" championship, uame unie will be 8 p.m. Little Is know about the south erners, the Indians Keeping uic Saints in the dark regarding their team personnel and season's re cord. The Galloping Gaels of Eugene, Lane County twists, ooasi s re cord of ten straight victories and no defeats this season. Averaging more than 40 Doints per game, the Saint attack has been mostly aerial with little Bob Batholo- mew comDletine 58 of his 84 at tempts. On the receiving end oi these passes have been Center Bob Kransneski. 12 for touch downs, and End Don Dendauw, who has caught six six-pointers, Leading the ground attack has been Fullback Jack Greig, who has averaged 160 yarus gained per game. ' St. Mary's uses a spectacular style of attack with mmy later als off both completed forward passes and running gains. Other leading members of the Gaels sextet are End Don Furrer, Halfback Ted Brandt, a deadly blocker, and Ted Pcplinski, a triple-threater who can play any three of the - backfield positions. The St. Mary s team is extreme ly light, averaging lers than 150 pounds. Should St. Mary's win its game Friday night a challenge will be issued Pilot Rock, Eastern Oregon champions, for a state title tut either here or at Pilot Rock. Webfoot Trio Played In 20-0 OSC Defeat Oregon State's Beavers will not have the "Indian sign" on three of the Oregon Webfoots who in vade Corvallis Saturday for the 50th meeting between the two in trastate rivals in the traditional "Civil War" grid battle. Quarterback Duke Iversen and Ends Hymie Harris and Tony Crish were members of Tex Oliver's 1940 aggregation that in vaded Corvallis as underdogs and came out of the mud with a 20-to-0 upset victory. But that has been the only Oregon football victory over O.S.C. since 1935 and the Beavers have won four straight. including last year's twin bill by 19-6 and 13-12 counts. Another wet, soggy grid ap pears inevitable for Oregon State's "Reunion after Tokyo" Homecoming. Both squads have had sufficient opportunity to pre pare for the "Mud Bowl contest in which the Beavers rule a 2-to-l and a three-touchdown favorite. Coach Lon Stiner's Beavers have come far since an opening defeat, climaxing the comeback with a 28-7 victory over Cali fornia last week while Oregon was suffering its third straight whitewashing, 16-0 to Washington. Oregon, never at full strength during the season, will come clos er to that status this week in the Webfoots final game of the season. Although there are still numerous cripples, every member of the squad is expected to be sufficiently recovered from in juries to see some action. Over at Corvallis, the Beavers will be even stronger than in re cent weeks, with Halfback Lee Gustatson and several others re turning to service for the first time in several weeks. The Webfoots, although handi capped by weather conditions, have gone through a week of in tensive training for this finale. and a final scrimmage session was on deck for Thursday. A light workout will be held Friday. JCC Boxers Training At Armory Quarters Five local amateur boxers are working out regularly at the Eu gene Junior Chamber of Com merce training quarters at the Armory. The quintet includes Denny Quinn, Dean McCall. Dew ey Bolder jack, Chuck Squires and Rusty Wilder. A group of Uni versity of Oregon students, in cluding Heavyweight Jim Shep hard, are expected to join the group. Training sessions are being held every Monday, Tuesday, ,and Friday at 7:30 p.m. The mitt men are planning an inter-club match against the Chemawa In dians here Dec. 13. Army Cadets Bid to SugarBov Bobby Doerr Hospitalized Bobby Doerr, great Boston Bed Sox second-baseman, was released from a local hospital Thursday after beinir treated for a hand Infection suffered while on his ranch near Illahe on the Rogue River. Doerr, wintering on the Rogue after playing in the 1948 World Series, collected a callous under his little finger of the left hand while splitting fence posts. The callous became Infected and his band and arm were swollen double the normal site before he was brought to En gene over a treacherous moun tain road. ' Arriving here Sunday threat ened with blood poisoning, his physician, Dr. Harold Edbloom, operated on the infected band and drained the puss. He re ceived his first visitors Wed nesday and was released Thurs day afternoon. One of Doerr's visitors Wednesday was Joe Gordon, ex-New York Yankee and now Cleveland Indian second-baseman, who is also lo cal resident. Hank Greenberg May Manage Portland Club SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21 W) Bill Conlin, sports editor of the Sacramento Union, wrote, today that he has been informed Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers ma;- become manager of the Port land Beavers. Greenberg, Conlin wrote, al ready has purchased the stock of Bill Klepper. Baseballer Arrested MONROE, La, Nov. 21 OP) C. E. Weeks, agent in charge of the FBI in Louisiana, said here that James Murrell Jones, 26, who played first base last season for the Chicago White Sox, and three others pleaded guilty on ar raignment to theft of government property valued at S1092 from Selman Field in Monroe. U-Bowl Bowling Hazel Gunderson scorched the U-Bowl alleys Wednesday night with scores of 204-212-183 599 in leading the O'Neil Lumberettes to a 4-0 victory over Safeway in the Women's Bowline League. Kay Stout hit 207 as her Cafe Del Reys beat Tiny Tavern 3-1, Annette Harvey firing a 552 for the losers. Par-T-Pak, led by Florence McCullough's 191 and 496, beat Johnson Furniture 4-0. U-Bowl and Tige Thygeson split 2-2 despite Marion Richardson's 185 and 465 for U-Bowl. In the Booster League. Eugene Aiding stables beat Horn Print ing 4-0 despite F. Loomis' 196 and 5-3 for the losers. Marzee Dunn scored 193 and 500. but his Pa cific Realty Insurance split with Electric Cleaners, 2-2. With only aggregate scores given, Santa Clara Nursery beat Pacific Realty ui.s, ManK Lawrensen worms irk ana i ior the losers. WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 21 OJ.R) U. S. Military Academy of ficials said they might have an announcement soon on Army's position on bowl football games, with possible confirmation or denial of a reported invitation of Army to the Sugar Bowl. The United Press at Atlanta was told by a reliable authority that Army's great team, unbeat en in three years, already has game. ""tei The Arm were disappoint get. the Reseat? cormnentonoiL a. Ration unit 5SLfl Western Oregon STATE CHAMPlONSKp Slxman Football v St. Mary's High Northwestern Oregon Cho, Jacksonville High Southwestern Oregon Om State Chomp, ot Western fW. Ti FRIDAY NIGHT. 8 P.M., CIVIC STAL (Courtesy of the Eugene Out Door Store) For : the Admission Students, with St, Bdy. Cards 30c Adults 50c Lane County "B" League Basketball Jamboree Saturday. Nov. 23 Springfield High Gym 6:30 p. m. BEER lovers welcome the return of fxfra Pole ox THE NATION'S PREMIUM BEER Brewed with the) Finest Mall and Hopi CY SLOCUM DISTRIBUTING CO. EUGENE, OREGON ' hD.taaIiate1MafcertalikMM,e Coast-Western Deal Blasted By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21 m Pacific Coast Conference of ficials here today privately ex pressed disappointment over the Berkeley Rose Boxvl de cision, but the public at large was not so discreet. Interested observers, alumni isokesmen, sports experts, and h-rally hundreds of gus fans Kin't wait to be asked for an ewtion on the Pacific Coast 3 Nine boxvl pact which slam med the gate on Army. The consensus in Southern California was: An agreement might be all right, but after all these years of official and unofficial dick ering between the two, it could he been dated a year later, leaving the way open for Army to clay in tag Pasadena sam next Nexv Year's Day. There xvas a healthy minority who didn't like the agreement in any form. They opposed the closed-door policy against other tea: is, principally from the South and Southxvcst xvhich hax-e provided the boxvl history with many a colorful chapter win or lose. , Particularly painful xvas the suggestion as reported from the East that the conference was afraid to meet the great Army outfit. That one hurt, for it was UCLA and USC, who meet Sat urday for the right to represent the Far West In the Rose Bowl, xvhich led the losing battle at Berkeley to bring the Cadets to the boxvl. There were other phases in the asrecment that many could uot uudciataud, esiieciaUy thi one which seemingly gives the Big-Nine authority to designate, if not name, the Eastern oppon ent for the last two years of the five-year contract. One football writer headed his column as an obituary, leading off with, "In memorlam . . . The Rose Boxvl. . . Born Jan. 1. 1916, died Nov. 20, 1946." In the Southeastern Confer ence the coaches who hax'e sent 11 teams to Pasadena since 1911 weren't shedding many tears, but they were critical, nonethe less. Coach Bernie Moore of Lou isiana State said the lock-out "is the biggest mistake the Rose Bowl ex-er made. The Sugar, Orange and Cotton bowls cer tainly have an opportunity now to take the traditional National championship away from the Rosa Bowl." 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