TUm OniGOIf STATESMAN. Saln.Orgoa, TdSar Morolng, KarcS I,
i ti
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Leslie Splits ! City -Miirar ' "
; Hoop Titles With Parrish
Whites in 9th,
Ducks in 8th
Net Victories j
Leslie and Parrish Junior highs
each took home -a championship
in city intramural basketball play
yesterday after hoop ins the Ninth
and v Eighth grade championships
off on the Leslie floor before an
other jam-packed gym full of
howling kid rooters.
' The Leslie Whites, lopsided
winners ever Parrish Beavers
in Tuesday's opener, met much
stronger apposition from the
northerners .yesterday before
tucking away the Ninth grade
title, 4 S-32. A terrific scoring
binge by Herman, Leslie for
ward, which was good for 22
points pared the way for the
southern champs. Big Neil Wor
ley massed 18. for Parrish, bat
he and Guard Genunell seemed
to be the only two who could .
keep vp with the high-scoring
Missionaries.
Parrish got' her title when the
Ducks completely swamped the
Leslie Golds for the second time
this week, yesterday's score being
41-13. Dick Allison also had a big
afternoon pitching in the points
for, Parrish, and when he was
through had garnered an even 20
The game brought to a close the
intramural seasons for both
'schools. All four participants in
yesterday's finals were respective
winners of intramural leagues
conducted at the schools.
In no way did either game
compare with 'Worth vs.
South' get-togethers of old,
now banned, excepting In the
attendance. The magic touch of
"Leslie vs. Parrish" still packs
'em in.
t whites f WOLVES
Tg Ft Tp . Fg Tp
Herman, f 10 2 22 Winger. 110 4
Dowd. f 5 1 11 Boyle, f -1 0 S
Harrisdn. c 2 0 4 Worley. . c 9 S IS
England, g 1 1 3 Gemmel. g 3 1 7
Parnell. t t 2 Bunnell, g 3 3
Slater. K 0 0 0 Darts, K -0 9 0
Craven, t 0 0 0
I.uras. 1 0 1
Totals 21 6 Totals U 10 31
Big-lOOneMan Hoop Gang
"SF
r
t V I
I' ' ' r- ST Y " - x t
V vk
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ANDY PHTlXJtP. tJniversItr of Illinois forward, was one of fou
IUlni players named to the Blg-lt All-Star hoop team. In. his last
conference game. against the Chicago Maroons, the amazing Andy
set Blg-lt records for single game score (48 points), single gamp
field goals (16) land season point total (255 In 12 games). The
mini won that game 12-25, to clinch their second consecutive con
ference tide.' -;. It -----I ' I
, , , , i
Big-10 Bosses Slate Pow-Wow
To Rearrange Grid Schedules
P DUCKS
Fg Ft Tp
Allison, t .S 4 20
Craig, f 2 0 4
Pettit. c 1 1 3-
Brown, g 1 0 1
Bacon, g 3 1 S
S pence, a 0 1 1
Plank, a 3 0 S
' Paulua, s 0 0 0
Evenson, s 0 0 0
Totals 17 T 41
Officials Guraee
- Schwartrkopf. -
L GOLDS
. Fg Ft Tp
Straw, t 1 1 3
CaVnd'r. 0 1 1
Kuhn. c 4 1 9
FTem'g. g 0 0 t
zurld n, g o
Turner, a 0 0 0
EJsey. a 0 9
Qu's'bry, a 0 0 0
ToUU 8 1 13
yiesher and Herm
Oregon City Milwaukie
In District tour tmaie
OREGON" CITY. Ore Marsh! 4-(fl3,-Oregon City and Mil-
waukie fought tnir way into me iinais 01 xne aisxrici;. mgn
school basketball tbumament Thursday night with overwhelmirig
Victories. J .
Oregon City disposed of Co
lumbla Prep of Portland, 47
2. and Milwaukie eliminated
Woodburn, 59-29, ;l lop-sided
contests that gave j the winners
opportunity to score ! almost at
wilL
Oregon City and Milwaukie will
clash in the finals Friday night
for the right; to represent the dis
trict in , the state tournament at
Salem next week. 1
Then Goes Barefoot
j NEW YORK-P-Mel Ott wll
use up his shoe rations playing
baseball. He uses three pair of
the spiked footwear a year. j
By CHARLES DUNKLEY
' CHICAGO, March -VPf-YooU
ball coaches and athletic direct
ors of the western conference will
meet Friday to rearrange gridiron
schedules for 1943 in the interest
of savins rail mileage and to
make room for games with ser-;
vice teams.
Revision is necessary because
the schedules already had been
drawn through 1944, limiting
each team to; nine games with!
a F""i""" of six within the
Big Ten. : , m
"It is our policy to do whatever
the army and navy want," Major
John L. Griffith, commissioner of
athletics for the conference, said
Thursday night. !
"Last snring when the serv-
Ice teams requested games, the
conference voted to permit a
tmtrinngm of ten game, provid
ed two were with service teams.
That rule still Is In effect. Since
the service teams want games.
It will be necessary to cancel
some engagements with non
conference teams, and perhaps i
drop certain games within the j
conference."
In revising the schedules, games
with non-conference opponent
requiring long travel : probably
will be dropped, Griffith said. In
that class would fall Michigan's
game at Pennsylvania, Missouri's
games at Minnesota and Ohio
State, Minnesota at Pittsburgh
InViiana and Nebraska and Pitts-?
burgh at Illinois. v (
Sitting In with the Big Ten ;
officials will be Frank Leahy,
director and football coach at
Notre Dame; Clark Shaughnes
sey, newly appointed coach at :
i i
i ' :
SiHf i ! Mm
I
For Sprins;
$C.C3 $7.59
li to i
i
Sniscribe Tcday
Bed Cress
; Pittsburgh: Jimmy Hagan, ath
letic director of the Panthers;
14. CoL Bende Blermaa. of the
j naval pre-flight school at Iowa
i City, and LL Com. J. Russell
i Cook of the Great Lakes naval
training station.
Leahy may be forced to cancel
games with Stanford at Palo Alto,
Calif., and Southern California at
South - Bend. He hopes to go
through with the traditional bat
tle with the army at New York.
WSC Fighters
Flay Tonight
WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, Pullman, March 4-In-spired
by the impressive 0 to 2
pounding they handed the Fort
George Wright ringmen in Spo
kane last weekend, the Washing
ton State boxers accompanied by
three mittmen from the Univer
sity of Idaho, left for Madison,
Wis., and a triangular ring battle
with the universities of Wiscon
sin and Idaho, March 5.
Eight boxers are making the
trip from the two Inland Empire
schools, accompanied by their re
spective coaches, Fred Spiegel
berg, former Pacific Coast inter
collegiate champion at 175
pounds, from WSC and Bob Knox
from the border college only eight
miles away at Moscow.
Fredericksburg, Va.-;p)-James
B. Eley of Spotsylvania county
received word from his draft board
that he had been classified 4-H.
How his name got on the selec-
Phils to Be
Commandos?
Boss Cox Sez Club
To Be Tough, Speedy
1 By CHIP ROYAL ;
AP Features Sports Writer -
NEW YORK If the Philadel
phia Phils aren't the toughest,
speediest, best conditioned team
in the National league this season,
you; can blame , William r D. Cost,
the new lumberman owner.
That's the way the six-foot, 2060
pound millionaire wants it. HeU
hire what he thinks are the best
trainer and , manager; available.
HeU give them every: freedom,
but he's going to insist that they
give him a rip-snorting ball club
1 "If the fans think the eld 'gas
; house gang was tough, wait tn
! they see my ball club, declared
Cox. . ! -
"I'm going to have the best
trainer in the country work on the
players. HeU give them a five
weeks' toughening up process that
they'll never forget. I took it my
self, and I couldn't believe it could
be so tough.' "Our training camp
won't be any place for weaklings,'
warned' BUL
"It's going to bo a case of
running, calisthenics and base
ball, and 'running, calisthenics
and baseball over and over and
over. When we finish our train
ing period, in April, the wind,
legs and arms of every man wUl
be 199 per! cent in condition.
f 'Commando9 Bill
n
VVTLtlAll COX. the Phllltes
tUm Tt- tllTn KB tnlMltV
tosub-r else. ' ' j
Warier to Aim '
At Speaker's
Hits Mark i
L . - .- t -' - i K ri-: ,
,' ' -'.:'. ' j i1 ! - -
SARASOTA, Fla. The veteran
Paul Waner, who realized a long
cherished ambition last season by
becoming one of seven -men , In
major league baseban history 'to
get 3,000 hits, Isn't ready to rest
on his laurels yet by any means,
and has set his sights on a new
goaL - "jr.. . ,'-,';:;;;!,
The 40 - year old outfielder,
newly signed by the Brooklyn
Dodgers after being released by
the Boston Braves, hopes to post
a record second only to the great
Ty Cobb's 4,191 bits before put-,
ing away bis bat. J -J ..' h
The next i best record j (Trls :a
Speaker's 2515) Is more than .
609 below that an I think I"
jiave fair chance of moving"
Into second place before I have"
to call it euits," said the one
time .. PitUburgh . elugger . who;
three times led the NaUonal j
league Jn batting and was voted v
1U moat valuable player back ;
fat 1927.
Jaclf-Ziyic Bbwl WiU Ring
Garden Register but Plenty
Jefferson Breaks
Even for Season t
JEFFERSON Coach Pat Beal's
prep cagert have wound up their
season with nine wins and nine
losses. Four seniors, Gordon Tur
nidge, Stanley Miller, Jim Hen
derson and Gary B a r n a have
wound up their cage careers at
Jeff. Only ;two first-stringers will
join the reserves as Beal's team
next year, j -
Jefferson won games from the
Alumni (3), Turner (2), Gate
Siletz, Albany B and Corvallis B,
losing to Aumsville (2), Mill
City (2), Stayton (2), Gates, Sa
lem B and Corvallis B. Three of
the losses were taken after over
time periods.
tive service list was a mystery.
He is 87.
.11
n - n '
t By SID ;FEDER
: . it - i i( ' ' ' -
N3SW YORK, March 4-Cff)
ThereH probablybe about bo.OOO
in the j Madison i Square Garden
cash registers when Fritrie Zivic
bumps Into Beau
Jack Friday
night in their re-,
turn go, thereby
serving to prove
once again that
fearless! Fritzie is
the fight game's
answer j to Morj
eenthad.1, '!
This time, the
c a s h 'customers,
Li
9ACK--L
a tussle
BEAU
each Other to contribute to
in which the bouncing Befru from
Georgia is a 5 to 16 favorite, mind
you. and unless Joe Louis or a fan
dancer is the attraction, that va
riety . of entertainment
usually 1 come under the
of super-duper pay-days.
doesn't
heading
On top
of that. Beau belted Fritzie sound-
In perfect accord with present
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1- n, 2: I
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11 ;'.
rivate Johnny IHiS; a I riemJ 1
1; lust a bor Koine to war wr boy it might havl UcoJ
So young; so gallant when left; grinning his good-byes to covet np that tinting
feeling deep down under the youthful poise.'
- rouV wi
It
II Til 'V. VF-! !
i ?tm
ly the last time; they collided
Just a month ago. : i .
Altogether in ten fights, j Zivii
played to gates totalling roughly
$460,000 and his average of $48.
000 per performance is some $15,
000 higher than j that turned In
by Ray Robinson, who generally
has been rated the "hottest" box
office firecracker ' M j
- , j j
Basketball Scored
(District 4 Toorney) j -
' Oregon City-47, .Columbia Prep
(Portland) 25. ,! i . . S ,;
Milwaukie 50, Woodburn 29. i
Citadel S7, South Carolina 1.
Davidson! 33, N.C. State! 30.
Hamline 58, Sfc Olaf 36 !
Clark 52, Alabama State 30.
Creighton 56, ' Kansas 34. :
Oklahoma 35 Okla Aggies 31.
Montana Mines ,31, Montana
Normal 15. ' i' I "-'-1
Georgetown 47, Syracuse 45 (or-
ertime).- .. . . 1
Duke 57, VMLt 41.
i
2 Thsc boy; leVf cafl him Jbhnnyj i
found a new world to fie himself into ;
tougit world of drul and orders and coo j
formity; Too inexperienced to under j
stand, his morale went down; Then ha ;
found t friend who won hifcofifidenc .
and taught him how to meet the probe 1
lemsfof the $crvicei 1. r:"M
ji V?-l A- , ' !;;
Thatilled Cross field Director knew ;
things from' his long experience about
turning youngsters into menj j
3. So Johnny went to wtz, Otf day he found himself m g theChole with a ballet ia
his srafinished; he thought:! But when; days tlfterward; they told him what had
J J U mA,mm mnA rmmM hlH nullMf Kim rhmumiAUS BA IfflU
Johnoygriiined gM&fyrp old fled Crostt-- be said; rstiU pufimg fee eta
j .'- r :m k : ;- --IM -:-1
4. Kew problems then tVx.61inny. How
. was a man to get along and get mamed "
lfTTQ3r
maype, wttn one arm goner
? Again be found a ftieni Wxh plana for
ichabtaaoa training and a fob and a
future in which he could bold big owns
All fbtough Jbhnny'g short army life?
the Red Gross had marched with htm
as ii 'doet with all our boysi
It ' i
5. So it's no wonder Johnny!; says that the best jfriend he made in the Army was !
not one person at all but group that extended all the way from training camp
to btlrfiW tJid bade homeg-in; I; k -:: ir ' -,k'"v'- k.-. ,,' j.
The Red Cross serves oui arraek force wherever pey are, with an rrcr-growuig staff I
of devoted men and wome who undecstand rJbc needs of fighting men in heart and :
ntind and body;
I
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I -
The SocotMf ttmi Ctom Wor Fw
Your DoIIdrf help r- make possiblt, tho
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