Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

8 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Friday. NornhT 18. Je tfff, Day toon MaRj Wiiros. CJilove Roundup: GrneU Wins Ivy Title; Nevada, Heath Establish Records Draft Pirep Footilballll FSonaDos Winner Medf ords Vie of the day Virginia Tech ended Its season without winning a game as it bowed S3 to 7, to VMI before 3Mtf at Roanoke, Virginia's largest football crowd la history.

The University of Richmond edged Washington aad Lee. 14 to 12. aad Davidson defeated Farmaa, 7 to at Charlotte, N.C. In the east. Brown scored la every period to whip Colgate.

34 to 7. aa Ed Flan threw three touebdowa passes SL Benavea-tare fought off a stubborn underdog Saa Francisco elevea, 26 the Southwest title with UM.V. A 72-yard pass play from Burl Baty to Charlie Wright gave the Aggies their tying tally late la the game. Missouri defeated Kansas. 21 to 7, la the oldest gridiron rivalry west of the Mississippi and wea second place la the Big Seven conference.

The Kaasans. trampled by Oklahoma oaly five days ago. couldn't score until the final period. Wake Forest's Dixie bowl-beund Deacons whipped South Carolina, 31 to 9, la one of the fear Southern conference games la the midwest. Case wea Its first game from Western Reserve la 21 years.

15 to 7, aad Kansas State ended another miserable season by losing to SL Louis, 21 to 7. The first three bowl gaases of the season were played today. West Chester, Pa. Teachers defeated Appalachian. 7 to 2, la the Barley Bowl at Johnson City, Teaa.

Illinois Wesleyaa whipped eastern Illinois Teachers. 6 to t. In the Cora bowl at Bloom-lagtoa. III. The College of Idaho turned back Southern Orrgon, 27 to 26.

la the Pear bowl at Medford. Ore. 0 1 I to 14. DiMagjgio Margin Wide Over Grand Finale Close Bound ream is ValuabDe Amevh i vNEW YORK, Nov. Boudreau, player-manager of the world champion Cleveland Indians, has been named most valuable player in the American league for 1948.

It was, strictly "no contest" although the voting closed before the world series. In fact, the 24-man Army-Wavy BattftOe; Tops WeeEte rod CvleM NEW YORK, Nov. 25-P)-The annual service spectacle! Army against Navy, furr.ixhes the punch in college football's' final crowded Saturday of the 1948 season. The all-conquering Cadets and; winless Midshipmen tangle at Philadelphia's Municipal stadium in a' Lillie Leaves On Grid Jaunt Cat Mentor to Ogle Gauchos in Action Willamette Football Boss Jerry Lillie departed Thursday for Ba-kersfield. Cal- end way points to make ready for the Shrine bene fit game December 4 with the Santa Barbara Gauchos.

During his taunt Lillie will visit radio and news agencies in Bakersfield, site of the game, and will on Saturday night scout the Gauchos in their game with San Diego State. He hopes to be able to witness the Cleveland Browns vs. San Francisco 48'er game Sunday In San Francisco. Meanwhile the WU varsity is taking a few days off for Thanksgiving. The players will return to practice sessions next Monday.

The team will leave for Bakers-field on Thursday of next week. Fire Threatens After Grid Tilt PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23 -(JP) Several thousand ians at the Penn-Comell football game got an extra thrill today. A small fire broke out In the east stands as they were leaving Franklin field at the close of the game. Nearly 30,000 persons still were in the stands and filing toward the exits when the fire broke out.

Police said there was no panic and nobody was injured. SUNDAY TRAP8HOOT Officers of the Salem Trapshoot-ers club have again announced their big Program Shoot next Sunday, starting at 10 a.m. on the local range. The list of events Includes 50 16-yard, SO handicap and 12-pair doubles targets. The meet Is open to the public.

Leahy, Irish to Shoot For Mark in Husky Tilt SOUtH BEND, Nov. football game is highly important! to Coach Frank Leahy, but his Notre Dame tussle with the University of Washington Saturday is especially choice. The name of Leahy already has been emblazoned in Notre Dame committee of the Baseball Writ ers' association, didn't even know Cleveland had won the pennant when it gave Boudreau a 22-2 margin in first place votes over Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees. Ed Burns of the Chicago Tribune, the portly retiring president of the writers organization, made it official. He announced the final total of the votes taken during the last week of the season.

Figured on the basis of 14 points for first, 9 for second and so on down to one for tenth, Boudreau scored 324 points. DiMaggio, winner in 1939, 1941 and 1947, was second with 213, Ted Williams of Boston, who lost to DiMaggio by one point last year, was third with 171. Not a single first place vote was cast for Teddy, who won the batting championship. Vern Stephens, whose home run bat helped Boston force the first tie playoff, in league history, was fourth with 121 and Bob Lemon, Cleveland's 20-game winner, was fifth with 101. pi TCtiirria Jldpilian iXeillrllS As.

Club Owner MONTGOMERY, Nov. 25 Bearcat Ben Chapman, who rose twice to fame in the big leagues, came back to the minors today with a team of his own. Directors of the class Southeastern league awarded the ousted manager of the Philadelphia Phillies the franchise for the Gadsden club. Chapman said he will manage the team himself, taking an occasional turn on the mound. Hack's Friends 'Remember' Utah smashed Utah State by the surprising margin of 41 to and wea the Big Six champleaj hip.

Denver defeated Wyoming 13-e, la another Big Six game. Oaee-beatea Nevada ran over Wichita, 42 to 12, and set three seasoa records for a aaajor college team. Staa Heath passed for two touchdowns, making hid season's total 22. The old mark was 21 by Jackie Fellows of Fresno. SUte.

The wolf pack brought Its season's total net yards by passing to 2.215 and Its passing touchdown total to 27 both new I national marks. i at Hand game expected to draw lOl.OOQ fans. Army is a 20-point favoritcj Sponsors of three of the major, bowls -Sugar, Cotton and Orange will be watching a number of other games closely with the idea of filling their Jan. 1 The Cotton bowl at Dallas needs an opponent for Southern Metho-4 dist university, the southwest con-1 ference champion. The i Sugar; bowl at New Orleans and Orange' bowl at Miami are still seeking talent.

Saturday's games will have" a lot to do with the final selec tion. North Carolina, Oklahoma. Tu-I lane, Mississippi and Georgia, all: bowl prospects, are scheduled for; action. The North Carolina Tar: Heels, unbeaten but tied Virginia! Charlottesville and are favored to win easily be' hind Charlie Justice. i Games in the southeastern conv ference not only determine the' league championship but also write certain tickets for at least one and possibly two of the unfilled bowls.

Georgia, beaten oncey plays Georgia (Tech at Athens. Tu- lane, also with just one! defeat; battles an old rival, Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. Mississippi which boasts a 7-1 record, takes on Mississippi; State at Oxford. Oklahoma, with the big seven championship: already in its pock- et and a certain bowl bid hanging on a victory, meets Oklahoma; A. and M.

at Stillwater. i TIGERS COP SECOND COLUMBIA. Nov. 25-fJPV Quarterback Harold (Bus) Ents-rainger engineered Missouri to three first half touchdowns and; a 21 to 7 victory over the Kansas' Jayhawks today that gave the Ti-f gers undisputed possession of second place in the Big Seven conference football standings. It's SMART To Ride An ttOSJ BOBitK noTOtcrcus ASK TED STARCK Mst PmrJmtm.

Smsm til TINY TONY Tinr Tony Manero wins the U. Open Title with record breaking round of 212, cutting four strokes off the old record. He hot a 67 for his final round which set a new course record for the Baltasrol Golf Club course wncra the tournament was held. LASH tOFtSi Don Lath, di tance tunner for tht Uoiveraity of Indiana, get a new woilaa record for the 2-mile run when he ran the distance in Thia dipt aeconda off the record aet by Paavo Nurml. tae great Finnish runner.

14t mats MvrrtDt era with aaatt that ya wavtd lika a tnl44 Ifcia aariaa fla latalh with yar owtharity, 1110 SmMi -C TaxaaM, Wata. With Cavemen Pirates Top Class Foe in 20-7 Contest Jefferson of Portland in the Class A bracket and both Dayton and defending champion Henley reared into the state high school football finals Thursday via Turkey Day victories. Jefferson downed Gresham 20-e at Portland, Dayton rolled over Ma pi et on 20-7 at McMinnville and Henley blanked Wallowa 27-0 in snow-swept Klamath Falls. The other Class A semifinal Medford vs. Grants Pass will take place tonight in Grants Pass.

Its winner will play Jefferson for the title next week. Dayton and Henley also collide for their championship next week. Gresham went 6-0 in front of Jefferson on a pass in the opening period, but the Democrat's powerful ground attack then made the difference. It was all Jeff after the opening period. AI Coughenour's pass to Phil Luarca scored for the Gophers.

Dayton 133-pound Francis Mather climaxed a 25-yard drive to tally first for the Pirates in their game, in the second quarter. But Mapleton came back in the third frame and Leo Pennel plunged over after an 80-yard drive. A conversion by Dick Attelberger put Mapleton in front 7-6. In the fourth frame Dayton opened up for two tallies and the game, Jim Carey and Mather counting on them. Dayton made 16 first downs to seven for Mapleton.

Henley was 13-0 ahead at half- time in the Wallowa game. Single scores in the third and fourth frames made it no contest. Wallowa threatened only once and gained 167 yards to Henley's 399. Seattle Game Is Televized SEATTLE, Nov. thousand people got into the West Seattle-Wena tehee Prep foqtball game free today but nobody objected.

They "got in" via their television sets at KRSC-TV made its first telecast in Seattle. An estimated 1,500 sets were tuned in on the game but set owners were hosts to many neighbors in their homes. Other sets were in use in several stores and private clubs. The televising of the game Inaugurated a regular daily program of telecasts to Seattle receivers 'Birds Frown On Cal Jaunt VANCOUVER, B. Nov.

25 (CP)- University of British Columbia Thunderbirds may pass up their trip to California for an international football tournament, scheduled Jor next month. Poor showing this year and Christmas exams are blamed for reluctance of most players to make the trip. A vote, however, will be taken to decide the Issue. WITT Ol'ITS WSC PULLMAN, Nov. 25 -(A)-Scott J.

Witt, acting graduate manager at Washington Sate college, has submitted his resignation to the college athletic council to become effective Dec, 31. FALCONS VICTORS SAN DIEGO. Nov. P)- Scoring two quick goals the second period to break a 1-tie, the Fresno Falcons went 25 in all on to defeat the San Diego Sky-hawks, 3 to 2. in a Pacific Coast hockey league game tonight.

LABORATORY AT DAM PORTLAND, Nov. 25 -(JP)- A laboratory will be built at the Lookout Point dam project by the army engineers under bids called for December 6. The project is to be completed in four months. Newland By Ross Newland SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25-JP) -This week's football selections: St.

Mary's over San Jose State by 6. (The Gaels to bounce back from that 19-7 licking by Boston college to out score the Spartans by a touchdown. The first meeting between the two colleges takes place on San Jose's field at night.) Also Brigham Young over Arizona State Tempe by 3. Penn State over Washington State at Tacoma by four touch mmm By Bea Phlegar NEW FORK. Not.

25-0T-Cor-aell wou -its first Ivy league title la nine years and the last challenger to Southern Methodist bowed out of the Southwest conference race la the highlights of a skimpy Thanksgiving day college football aseaa. The big from Ithaca, N.Y., smashed Pennsylvania, 23 to 14. be fore fans at Franklin field. Philadelphia. Texas A.

aad loser of nine straight games, rose ap la the final quarter to tie Texas. 14-14. at Austin. The deadlock cost Texas a possible chance to share Tops in AL A LOU BOUDREAU Most valuable player. Cougars-Lions Tilt Saturday Intersectional Mix Booked for Taooina WASHINGTON STATE COL LEGE, Nov.

25 -(Special)- Snt- urday afternoon the Washington State Cougars will wind no their' 1948 grid season in lacoma wnen they meet the Nittanv Lions of Penn State. Although both teams lost their games last Snturriav, the Cougars dropping a eam to Michigan State and the Penn Staters losing to Pittsburgh in a big upset, this should not detract in any manner from the Tacoma meeting. The Cougars will be going all out to take the Lions into camp, with no punches pulled. The Cougars were a surprising team this year In Pacific Coast conference play as they proved the pre season Dickers to be all wrong. Before the season they were slated for a cellar position in eighth or ninth place.

Instead they finished the season in third place with California and Oregon tied for first and Southern California in second place. The Cou-Rars also ended the conference season as the highest scoring team on the coast. Boise Winner, Eyes Bowl Date YAKIMA. Nov. 25 JP)- With an eye on a little Rose Bowl bid, a line crushing Boise, Jay-see football team rolled to its 19th straieht victory by brushing aside Yakima Jaysee, 52 0, In Thanksgiving day grid finale here today.

Held to a single touchdown In the first period, Boise scored almost at will during the remaining three quarters. EVERETT UPSET SANTA ROSA, Nov. 25 0P)-Santa Rosa Junior college upset Everett J. C. of Washington, 14 to 6, in their "Redwood bowl" football game tonight.

A capacity crowd of 5,000 saw the post-season contest. Santa Rosa had the visitors blanked until late in the final quarter, when Everett's halfback Dick Skinner scored on a 31-yard run. Picks 'Em downs, 25 points. (Penn State tied 14-14 Michigan State which last week walloped Washington State. 40-0.) Oregon State over Nebraska at Portland by 13.

(Beavers figure to husk the Cornhuskers on basis of 28-0 win over U. C. L. A. which defeated Nebraska, 27-15.) Notre Dame over Washington (at South Bend) by 35.

(Sad season for Huskies who have won two, lost six, tied one but we think they'll score on Notre Dame.) own money, against the Farmer's pet pig, winner take all. The porker is very close to Jones, so he's "thinking it over plenty. Owen will add three prelim matches later in the week. He has been trying for weeks to land a Jones vs. Kneilsen meeting, as he figures it's a real natural.

Coyote Aerials Sink SOCE in Pear- MEDFORD. Nov. 25 P) ference champs, swept downfield the third annual Pear bowl game, leae of Education today. Farley passed the Coyotes to all four of their hi4ory, but it will become gilt edge if the undefeated Fighting Irish mow down the Huskies as expected. Leahy will have surpassed the winning record fused by Knute Rockne, the memorable coach who first started Notre Dame flexing its muscles as a perennial football giant.

The Irish wil be shooting for their 27th game without defeat and their 2 1st victory in a row. This is their first meeting with Washngton. Tbe unbeaten streak began on the first game of the 1946 season when the Irish pounded Illinois 26-6. Leahy's outfit won four more games before playing a scoreless tie with Blanch-ard Davis and Company of Army. Since then the Notre Darners have won 20 in succession.

The Irish tangle with Washington after a two weeks layoff following a hard pressed 12-7 with Rose Bowl Bound Northwestern. They conclude their 1948 campaign against Southern California in Los Angeles Dec. 4. Dane9 to Go Against Hall PORTLAND, Nov. 25-(Special) "Bill Petersen, the Dandy Dane, who was rugged enough to give highly-touted Roscoe Toles a stiff test despite a week battling the flu before the fight, will head the next card here at the auditorium Tuesday night, November 30.

Peterson, Portland's adopted heavyweight favorite, will take on Jesse Hall, popular Los Angeles Negro, in a ten-round main event. Petersen's Portland record Is known well enough. He came unknown and unheralded and pounded out a decision over Joe Kahut, followed up with two knockouts over Roy Hawkins and lost close ones to Joey Maxim and Toles. Hall participated in four great bouts last summer, winning all of them, two by knockouts. One of the latter included win over Ralph "Kayo" Hooker.

On the eve of World War II, automobile registrations totaled 32,500.000 in the United States. ff3 CUAM IWIth Tbe University of Washington Crews won all three races at the Poughkeepsie Regatta to make a clean sweep of the river. Thi is the first time any college has won all three races. The Husky Varsity came from 6th place at the mile mark to overtake California in the last mile and win by a boat length, in the 4-mile feature race. YAKIMA TOM i In Statewide telegraphic golf meet for women, the t-woman golf team from the Yakima Country Club placed rst with a total of 41 down.

The women from tbe Belling, ham Country Club were gecond and the Broadmoor women' team from Seattle placed third, DAUOHTfKS NAMtOt lev DV frt, twiauaifi cmA at ffc Wetliinf-fn AtMvtk Clwb, la mpp alotad cacfc Mia Wmmm'i Otr twl Taav which will CHtt In lh Olywpk hM tn Brlin. Davfhtara w4 Uvi Pa B. Hllr Maw Yard wha rat a far awnlwaM taaiawa. Shannon Tharsday wea the S25.M Saa Fraaeisee Handicap at Tanforan. The bene Aos-trallaa bred.

'Shannon' 1st In $25,000 Go SAN BRUNO. Nov. 25-P) -Shannon II, the great Australian seven year old, came from far back today to win the $25,000 ad ded San Francisco': handicap by a head. Stepfather led the field as the horses galloped into the stretch, with On Trust, running as an entry with Shannon II, just a shade behind. About this time, Jackie Westrope, high weighted at 127 Dounds.

shook up the Austrlian star and the big horse from down under responded with a charge that saw him figuratively tiymg pasi the leaders. He nipped Stepfather, packing 111 pounds, a couple of strides from the wire. The time for the mile and one- eighth was a new record for the resurfaced track. to contribute. Neighbors started a collection and a Baltimore fan offered a grave.

A local undertaker was prepared to handle the funeral if the financial offers failed to materialize. The National league, in which Wilson' still is credited with two records, stepped in today. Ford Frick wired the undertaker a check for $350. The money collected by Hack's neighbors will buy: grave marker. The funeral, a proper one, will be held Saturday morning.

Burial will follow in Druid Ridge cemetery. day. New It seems that the climax of the grid season is reached all too quickly. and because the colleges have seen fit to opea their schedules In the midst of summery weather. Gaeas we're being sentimental but It doesn't seem right; to sit dowa to a Thanksgiving dinner ROCKY GRAZIANb and not be able to anticipate and discuss that looming Oregon-Oregon SUte battle.

Think of it. The Webfoots completed a 10-game schedule by the 20th of November. Taking one final fling at the guessing game with 39 hits. 14 misses, two ties for a .736 percentage: Oregon Staters, seeking to salvage something out of a lack-lustre season, should climb over Nebraska's Cernhuskers by a one touchdown margin, and If the Multnomah Stadium turf Is firm Saturday Lon Stiner's gang might really run: away with the fray Who ever rigged up the Washington State schedule, particularly the latter part of it. Is probably suffering from burning of the ears.

Cal beat the stuffing out of the Cougars. Michigan State went wild asainst 'em and Penn State is likely to do the same thing at the expense of the Pullmans Saturday at Ta-coma. A three-touchdown margin for the easterners Oh, these poor Huskies! Notre Dame 40. Washington Also taking in next week's Irtsh-USC clash, watch for this tilt to develop Into a closer contest than season's form would seem to Indicate. Notre Dame 20, Southern Cal 13 I 1 2 -i I 1 Tim I I I Near Record FRANK LEAHY Conkl top Jtockne mark.

Bowl Go College ob Idaho's northwest con by Cal Farley's throwing arm, took 27-20, from southern Oregon coi Coriiell Sinks Quakers 23-14 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2i-iJP)-Cornell university's wrecking crew dynjamited all the defenses Pennsylvania could build today and blasted to its first Ivy league gridiron tftle in nine years with a 23 to 14 victory over the Quakers before 7,000 fans at Franklin field. It was ja superbly-drilled Cornell team; that took everything Penn had! to offer and dished out more in the mrm of a whirling demon nahied Bob Dean. The 190-pound fallback punched huge holes in he Penn line and capped his collegiate career by scoring one touchdown, setting up another, boating a 20-yard field goal and adding two extra points. Cornell hadn't beaten Penn since 1939.

Penjn was supposed to be almost invulnerable through the line but npne too good on defense aeainst passes. Tahleiof Coastal Tides -t- Tidea foil Tan, Oregon Novem- Nov. HIGjH WATER LOW WATER Ttfne 45 jrm. 13 p.m. 9 24 i.m.

10 03 km. 11:30 m. 10:41 a.m. 1J 2S a.m. 11:21 a.m.

Ht 8 1 72 5 2 7 3 S3 77 14 7.2 Time 2 03 a.m. 3:24 p.m. 3:56 a.m. 4:19 p.m. 3-44 a.m.

8:07 p.m. 4 31 a.m. I. S3 p.m. 13 a.m.

4 :37 p.m. Ht. 10 1.2 14 0.3 2.0 4.4 2 4 2.7 -12 26 27 2S 24 30 I20VIIIG? Going Somewhere? reiit A Car, or Truck From PRICE'S TRUCK CAB BEIITAL Paddig Famished with Tracks Location Smltty'g Clipper Serrico Comer if Center Chorea Phone J-60e Civ" if mmmmmmmmJ Jon BALTIMORE, Nov. 25 (JP) -Hack Wilson, the rollicking baseball slugger of yesteryear, died penniless but not friendless. The National league of which he was once home run king, friends and fans combined today to save him from a pauper's grave.

Wilson's body lay unclaimed in the city morgue after his" death here Tuesday. It would have been buried by the city in Potter's field after tonight But fans who remembered when Hack's bat was busting fences with the Chicago Cubs rushed forward with offers Keeky Graxlane, la the wake mt ate walkeat treat TFrisee beat, complained that he "was an mixed op. men tally." Ceald the fists of Teay Zale have had anything to de with "Reek's" saeatal cenfasien? The disco arse me of hexing hi Indian schools like Cbemawa, with the probability of an even-laal baa ea the ring sport la these schools, has andsabtedly proven a sharp body blow to the Chemawans. The school to the north has built ap a bigger reputation via boxing than from any other sport. The.

kids seemed to take to the gloves aa a dock to water --and look at the AATJ and Golden Gloves titllsta who have spraag from their ranks. Chemawa, year la and year eat. fielded the top prep boxing teams la the northwest. Perhaps the authorities are right la saying that hexing eaa be extra injurious to lads of high school age but, nevertheless, there are going to be a lot of disappointed youths at the Marlon county Indian school Seme are Inclined to sneer When a man with stubble on his chin and hair ea his chest happens upon, a moment when he must weep. A few may have been disdainful of Norm Van Brecklln who cried (according to reports) at news that Oregon was an also-ran In the bowl.

vote. But many more believe that Norm. In bedding' a few tears, also supplied additional evidenee that be is ne of those rare guys who is both outstanding star and top team player. Norm showed in the Oregon State came that the team came first to him. He held his passing to a minimum, and even with the knowledge that a hot day for UCLA's Ray Nagel might have lost him the conference aerial crown.

The Ducks had a safe margin and that was the big thing to "Van" If he lives up to the promise displayed last season lanky, blonde-thatched Keith Farnum should build himself quite a rep as a basket hitter for Harold Hank's Viking boopsters in the Impending campaign. Not as aggressive as Carlos Houek. last year's main cog, Farnum is. however, a better shot than the graduated IIoHck and Keith flips em la with either hand In wast years Thanksgiving was the high point of the football season with all sorts of ancient rivalries being renewed on Turkey day or the following Satur touchdowns, one in the first period. two in the second and one in the third.

SOCE's Red Raiders from Ashland counted first in the game played before 2,500 fans in rain that fell through most of the contest. A pass interception on the Idaho 30 started SOCE on Its way and Charley Jandreau plunged the final yard for the touchdown. The conversion try was no good. The Coyotes came back fast. Farley pitched 21 yards to Tom Winbigler who ripped off 40 yards for the score.

Rich Gardner's conversion put the Coyotes out in front. In the second period the Raiders moved into scoring position on a pass, Jandreau to Rlggs, good to the Idaho 7. Jandreau then pitched a scoring pass to Jerry Edwards in the end zone and Jones converted. This was only a brief edge for Southern Oregon co-champions of the Far West league for Farley tossed another touchdown pass with Glen Ward receiving and stepping off 40 yards to the pay off stripe. Again in the second period, just before the gun, a far- ley to Bob Lee toss the third aerial in a row scored and the tally was 21-13 for the Coyotes.

Again Southern Oregon narrowed the gap by stealing the ball from College of Idaho an powering through the line. Barney Riggs hit the line five times in a row for 20 yards and the score. Jones converted. Idaho was still one point ahead, however, and a Farley to Ward pass -that with the run went for 50 yards was the clincher. END OF THE LINE SAN DIEGO, Nov.

25 The Great Lakes, 111., naval training center toppled from the ranks of unbeaten and untied football teams today, floundering to a 2-0 defeat at the hands of the San Diego naval training Hairless Joe9 Mat Skirmish Next for Armory, on Tuesday The clash of the two "Hairless Joes" now operating in the Northwest, plus a sizeable challenge on the side, is next for the main event slot on Matchmaker Elton Owen's weekly mat production at the armory Tuesday night. Bearded Farmer Jones, a terrific favorite in Sa ifitttUtf TC lem, is to meet Stockey Kneilsen, who sports just about as much chin spinach as does tbe Arkansas pig fancier. I Kneilsen has made the challenge, but as yet the Farmer hasn't accepted it. From the Tennessee hills himself, tattooed Stockey insists "there ain't nobody in Arkansas as tough as anybody from Tennessee." He wants to put up 5100 of his.