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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1951)
QonesScheduled Uoop Cagers Open oSl Season riaay i . vaeWpt- anything they are an older and UTTIE SPORT "Hesistet-GisatS , Eugene, Ore., TJutrs., Dee. 8, 195t Paga 2f the 1951-52 sea iff"-,., Amoe .mht vim i 6" . . cc will bat J We Of in a JO-tuui" o ,..,nv' .iffldntets l-2 r at Crew" at Triangle j ft'ui . tmii naT" fas nw of talent, W w?u".r' hrfd last Sat- N-M at Willamette High kr 8h . aL that Pleasant J time de- Limy r. tt,i vesr. Ma. its county uu. tt f managed a comeback tfSthat spelled de , second ha . Much ""a! for he Crow victory f e h ulders of Jerry thexousar with the dead- .. .. Mm; which may be Tthts year to make the -ttd 1 "Ianyone with an sr".n,,m are McKenzie !Tri n Ie Both of these two :IrT.6'Lrt nassible floor e deadeves of Z hre. a fact which t short any championship tiritions enni-'i uv .,.Bful """"S; n HrtoM made the S m championship football fiketball without too much JS The Bulldogs had an easy "' m vprv well be this EvV team to beat. The Bulldogs I V same group of veterans it had ia J1' if,y gt the jampuiue wiser outfit destined for creat baskethatt domgs this season, Lowell defeated Coburg last Saturday night, but the entire Co burg organization was still pant ing from its football victory earlier the sEme clay. Both of these clubs have the necessary talent to put good teams on the floor, however, it's going to take Coburg a few weeks to catch-up on its basket ball and it will take Lowell a few games to organize its offensive play Into a single driving force, rather than into five individual less-potent driving forces. LOWELL NEEDS TIME By .building an attack Bround Lavne McNally. the Red Devils should have the stuff to produce! a winner this season. McNally is S tall, fairly fast and could develop into a good shot. He could be great on the boards. Mapleton brought out John Tufts for the first time last Sat urday night. Add Tufts to last year's vets and Mapleton's Sailors will be rough enough for any thing In the league, Mohawk is still short of a tall man and you can't deny that basketball has be come a game for tall men. If you have 'em and they're good you have a chance; if you don't have 'em, its a tough, struggle. mj P" Jmpy- KsPj vnSFIF AtfJU . : IE t fcvOJ K Jiarles to Fight ahut Dec. 21 POHTLAHD, Ore,, Dec. 6 (U.R) iBUi Charles, former world's siweisht champion, and Joe it will meet in a 10-round iiit here December 21, match is Tex Salkeld said Wednes- tiMd said Charles had been (vea an official okay for the U by James D. Norris, pres et of the international box- club, and that the necessary kpets would be signed in San nncisco Thursday anernuon. Charles, who lost his title to ray Joe Walcott last summer, i San Francisco preparing xor ght with Joey Maxim next fck Sprague Elected tiskies Grid Captain SEATTLE, Dec. 6 (IP) Half- Dick Sprague of Spokane las elected Thursday to captain 1952 University of Washington k:oa!l team. The ballot was taken at the skies' annual football banquet, Jim Wiley, star defensive back a Bremerton, was voted the Hetty Inspirational Award for !il by his teammates. tewards Whip Panel PORTLAND, Dec. 8 (Pi The ana! AAU chamolon Stewart Rnoiets ot San Francisco gave ! Portland Panelshake Club a tsKoaii lesson here Wednesday at, sinning with ease, 55-28. About 500 were nn hanrf fn to the Stewarts take """u ft up tne score almost win. Grose Walker. K)i-nrt fr.r. W and former California star, wesson Winters of Panel M tied for high scoring honors - Willis eacn. Double Main Here Saturday COMPLETE PROGRAM Main Event Kurt Von Pop penhelm and the "Galloping; Ghost" vs. Herb and Bill Parks. Relay team match. Man Event Andy Tremane Vs. Jack O'Reilly. Opener Bud Rattcl! vs. Bob De Marce. Referee Harry Elliott. The first wrestling brother combination since the Gorkys will attempt to establish themselves as a top-flight mat team when the talented and well-known Herb Parks combines with his younger brother, Bill, in a relay team tilt against Kurt von Poppenhelm and the "Galloping Ghost" of Hudson Bay. The skirmish will be staged at the Armory Arena Saturday. Herb Parks, the Canadian champion, is burning with rage for two reasons the villainous treatment given -Georges Dusette and Carl Engstrom last week; the fact that Jack Lipscomb has re fused to meet the Parks "until they get a reputation." So, the "Proud Prussian" has agreed to team with the masked villain from the far north. Although Bill Parks has never appeared here, Herb claims that his taller and leaner brother is every bit as talented as either' Von Poppenheim, Lipscomb ori the Ghost and will prove it. : As the second feature in the double-barreled headtlner, Andy Tremaine, world's light-heavyweight champ from Texas, will meet Jack O'Heilly, rough and tough Australian. The title will not be at stake and both main events will be over three-fall, 45 minute routes. Tremaine, although beaten in Portland earlier in the week, will be favored over O'Reilly, held to a draw here last week by Lulgi Macera. The opener will feature another newcomer, Bud Eattell of Seattle, classed very much like Dale Kiser a young, dynamic grappler. He meets Bob De Marce, who lost a close, decision to Gino Nicolini here last week. The bout starts at 8:30 p.m. Harry Elliott, top-flight Port land official, will referee all three matches. Doby Reported I In Big Trade Hot Deal Rumor Fly Thick and Fast COLUMBUS, O,. Dec. 8 li.R The Cleveland Indians were re ported Wednesday to have traded centerfielder Larry Doby to the &r. Louis Browns as the first move in a three club deal which would send Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox to Cleveland. Although all three clubs in volved denied that any trades had been made, it was known that the Indians put Doby on the market and that the Browns were among the Clubs interested in the Negro star. THE DOPE The dope was that In addition to Doby, the Indians would send two or more players "and a bun dle of cash" to the Browns for pitcher Ned Garver and then send Garver on to Boston in a play er aeai lor Williams. While all clubs were talking trades, none had been made al though it was said that the Cln, einnati Reds and Brooklyn Dodg ers were hearing a deal and that the New York Yankees had put In an attractive bid for first baseman Ferris Fain of the Phil adelphia Athletics. Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Athletics refused to admit that Fain was on the market, but said that like all other managers he was willing to make any deals which would help his club. The Detroit Tigers, once in the bidding for Fain, were reported to be no longer interested because the A's asking price was too high. STILL TRYING But manager red Kolfe of the Tigers said he "still is trying to make some deals because we need new blood," It was said that the Tigers had received several of fers for outfielder Hoot Evers. Johnny Bright Given Okay For E-W Tilt SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6 (U.B) Johnny Bricht, nationally known haokficld star from Drake University, was one of four players selected Thursday to complete the squad of H westerners for the East-West Shrine football game here on Dec. 29. Shrine stmt officials ast nounced that Dcs Moines physi cians, who examined Bright, re : ported that he had recovered from a broken jaw suffered : against Oklahoma A & M in late October. The Nejro star has regained his starting weight of 203 pounds, the doctors said. Drake claimed Bright'! injury was intentional. Addition of Bright will prob ably give the West one of the fastest backfields in the history of the charity game. Bright will team with Oil! Mstson, University of San Francisco's Ail-Amerlean, and Hugh Mc Elhenny, bulky speedster from the University of Washington. Late additions to the West team Wednesday were Gino Marchetti, University of San Francisco tackle; Glenn Lipp man, halfback from Texas A&M; and Bud Rofflcr, half back from Washington State College. Yanks Restrict Game Casts Cardinals Follow New York's Exompfe COLUMBUS, O., Dec. S , The relief which the minor base bail leagues claim they need for survival appeared to be forthcom ing Thursday. The first to fall in line with what the minors want were the New York Yankees, who announc ed restrictions In the radio broad casting and telecasting of their home games next season. The St. Louis Cardinals quickly fallowed suit, announcing they again would restrict the broadcasting of their games to within their trade area and home network. ONLY DAY GAMES The Yankees announced that they would restrict the broadcast ing and telecasting of their home games to local stations in New York City and would permit only tehir day games to be broadcast over a network in "their promo tional area." It meant that the Yankees rto longer would sell broadcasting rights for national hookups. "That is just the kind of relief iwe are looking for," George M. Trautman, head of the minor leagues satd. He natt wavnea m his report to the minor league convention Wednesday that the structure of the minors was doomed unless the majors discon tinued saturating their territories with live broadcasts. There were indications that other clubs would foitow the policy of the Yankees and Cardi nals. Reserve Clause Survives Test In District Court CINCINNATI, Dec. Wh Baseball's reserve clause sur vived auotlicr test Wcdesday when V. S, District Judge John B. Druffcl dismissed two cases alias-king if. He based his ariitvn on the opinion of Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who in held that basehail Is ft sport and not a- commodity in trade or commerce. Therefore, Judge ttnsffrl said, be had no jurisdiction to hear the suits of Waller J. Kowalsky, New York City, and Jack Cor nett or Los Angeles. Roof Leaking? Need Repairs? Call COAST BART1LE ROOFING CO. Fhenes t-S?Si tt4 S-SS Bortil Roofing it Eeouiitul Permanent DtsJineiiva Weatherproof Guaranteed Our GHurstste Is Eackefl by Nstlossa! Corp, "fat Your tarf Roof On How" Free Estimate! Choice or Color' immediate Serif teet FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Generals, Cavemen Ready for Saturday PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 6 trautman CLAIMS (U.R) Grant's Generals, defending The action of the Yankees was state high school football eham- made possible by the Major pions, and the Grants Pass Cave- Leagues shortly after last season men have concluded heavy drills ended. The majors voted to re in preparation for the state class store to the individual clubs all A football championship game broadcasting and telecasting rights. Saturday in Multnomah Stadium. During 1851, the American and Both coaches, Ted Ogdahl of National Leagues handled the sale the Generals and Mel Ingram of of radio broadcasting rights for the Cavemen, reported their clubs national networks. A renort that the Dodeers were were in ton shape. Two Grant Trautman in his report, claimed all set to buy Stan Muslal from men were limping Thursday, but that by restricting the broadeast the Cardinals for outfielders Duke i Ogdahl figured both Dexter tag of games the major leagues Snider and Carl Furillo and I Hanks and Ev Stiles, a pair of would not be in violation of any $165,000 in cash was denied all reserves, would be ready by game anti-trust laws, around, but a resoonsible base- time. Only one club, the Chicago DiMAGGIO TO NY miHeri to broadcasting their games PHOENIX. Ari!.. Dec &UF on national networks. AND SALE OF NEW P A L F,l SIZE DEMONSTRATION THE SENSATIONAL aw TIME was ! ball source insisted it still in the works. Under the proposed swap, the Cardinals would send Furillo to the New York Giants for Eddie Stanley, the second baseman owner Fred Saigh of St. Louis would like to have mange bis ball club. 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