"Page f EngtM KofWer-Guard',
Prep Quintets
Have Busy Week
- Ob of the buileit and most
'important weeks In local prep
; school basketball opens Monday
night at McArthur court where
-Eugene and University (Eugene)
"quintets engage In their second
"and final intra-city game of the
set son. Game time will be I
' o'clock, following a "B" aquad
contest.
- Eugene defeated Unl High 61-35
in the first District 3 meeting
earlier this month and will be fav
ored to repeat Monday. In an
early-season clash, Eugene won
by 41-17 score.
. Eugene and Springfield must
get by early-week games before
meeting at the Igloo Friday in a
game that may eventually decide
the district winner and state
tournament entry. Springfield
.' beat Eugene earlier In the season.
Springfield entertains a danger
ous Junction City quintet in a
. Tuesday night encounter.
With the possible exception of
playoff between the Axemen
and Millers, the three games this
week will complete the district
league play.
Considerable activity looms for
.several of - Lane county's "B"
.quintets in preparation for the
20th annual championship tour
.nament at the Igloo March 1-3.
- Pleasant Hill and Mohawk must
jneet this week to decide the
-Eastern division champion; and at
the same time Crow and Coburg
i must play off for second place In
'the Western division. The Pleas
ant Hill-Mohawk loser and the
"Jtoburg-Crow winner must then
tangle to decide one of four seed
ed positions In the eight-team
tourney.
The Eastern winner, St. Mary's
Catholic of Eugene in the West,
and Sluslaw of Florence in the
Coast division collect the other
"three seeded tourney berths.
-
Coast League Decides
On Tacoma Franchise
LOS 'ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 21.
01.19 Directors of the Pacific coast
baseball league were meeting here
today to approve or reject transfer
of the Sacramento club franchise
to Tacoma, Wash., interests which
have purchased the club rights
from the St, Louis Cardinals.
The Sacramento chamber of,
commerce still hoped to find fi
nancial backers for a movement to
retain the club in the capital city,
but Indications were that the Sac
ramento bid would fail, and that
the directors would approve trans
fer ot the club to Tacoma.
Detroit Bowlers Lead
In World Title Play
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21. (U.R)
Stroh's Bohemians o( Detroit,
defending tltUsta, held a lead ot
S2S pins today over the Rosatto
Barry stars at the end of first half
play for the world's team match
game bowling championship.
Stroh's will enter the final set of
' 12 games In Detroit next Saturday
and Sunday with a total of 12,573
points to 12,345 for Rosatto-Barry.
Pocket Billiard Title
To Be on Block at KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 21
u.R Andrew Ponil, Philadel
phia, pocket billiard champion,
will defend his title In ti world's
challenge match with Willie
Mosconl, Jackson, Mich., in a
1,250-poInt 10-block match here
Feb. 28 to March 4,
Ponil took the title away from
Mosconl last April, winning 1,230
to 1,030. Mosconl won the 1942
world's tournament, with Ponzl
the runnerup, giving him the right
to challenge.
'Baker High Captures
District Hoop Crown
BAKER. Ore., Feb. 21.0n
Baker high school won the dis
trict playoff in the Blue Moun
tain league by defeating La
Grande again Saturday night at
La Grande, S3 to 24.
Belcastro
By ROLLA J. CRICK
They were turning- 'em away
from the doors at the Pearl Street
arena Saturday night as an enor
mous crowd of wrestling fans
turned out to see their (ill of
blood.
The main event of the evening
between Buck Davidson and Pete j
Belrastro proved to be fully as '
rough as was predicted. With the
same disregard of clean and scien
tific grappling displayed last
week, the "Walloping Wop from
Weed" emerged at the close of
the match, which lasted only six
"frilnutes altogether, as the winner
-of the purse. With blood pouring
"from his nose and mouth, he could
Disrdly remain on his feet to get
-the decision.
" Jack Poppenheimer gave a good
Account of himself, which his
Wive children will be proud of, as
3ie tried to win the first match of
.the evening from "Toothless Tex"
Porter of Seattle. After pulling
2' Pops" hair to throw him at a
disadvantage. Porter took the first
nd only fall in 18 minutes with
jl leg-stopper.
- The Billy McEuln-Jack Lips
comb fracas In the semi-wlndup
4roved to be a forerunner of what
-wis to come in) the final match.
Xlpscomb took a poke at McEuin
-t-efore Referee Elton Owen was
through with his instructions. This
jnade McEuin so mad he almost
IHit Lipscomb out ot the fight be.
Jore the bell rang. In spite ot this,
XipKomb took toe am tail la U
Monday, Fen. 21, 114-t
Gomez Quits Fooling as Bombs
Drop; Admits Left Arm Is Dead
NEW YORK. Feb. 21 m
Vernon "Lefty" Gomez was back
on duty with a Long Island war
plant today after a three-months
tour of army hospitals In North
Africa and Italy, during which the
former New York Yankee pitch
er said he really learned about
speed.
"Don't let anyone tell you he
wasn't scared when the bombs
Washington, Idaho
Open League Series
(Associated Press)
The Washington Huskies, unde
feated In 10 northern division
games, will open their final bas
ketball series of the season in
Seattle against Idaho's third-place
Vandals Monday night
Washington, three games ahead
of second-place Oregon, needs both
victories to clinch the title.
Both Idaho and Washington
were idle, insofar as conference
play is concerned over the week
end, but Washington scored one of
its major victories of the season
In downing non-conference Gon
zaga, 93-40.
The Huskies played one of their
best games ot the season to de
feat the top-notch Gonzaga team
after taking a trimming from the
Zags in three previous starts.
The Washington State Cougars
who bowed to the Fort Lewis Re
ception Center team 48-38 Satur
day night at Pullman, will make its
final road trip of the year, meet
ing Oregon at Eugene Tuesday
and Wednesday and Oregon State
at Corvallis Friday and Saturday.
Stanley Cup Hockey
Competition Tightens
(United Press)
The scramble for Stanley Cup
playoff berths in the National
hockey league awarded to the
first four teams in the six-team
circuit tightened again after
Sunday night's play as the Chicago
Black Hawks and the Toronto
Maple Leafs battled to a 0-0 tie.
Playing at Chicago before the
largest crowd of the season, 18,934,
the Hawks drew Into a fourth place
tie with the Boston Bruins who
lost 6-9 to the Detroit Red Wings.
The usual happened at New
York when the league-leading
Montreal Canadlens handed the
last-place New York Rangers a 7-2
shellacking.
Utah to Send 14 Men
To Garden Hoop Tourney
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 21
(U.R) Graduate Manager Keith
Brown of the University of Utah,
Saturday confirmed reports that
the Redskins basketball team
had accepted an invitation to
compete in the National Invita
tional Tournament at Madison
Square Garden nexb month.
The Utes, victorious in 12 ot 14
games this Beason, plan to send 14
men to New York, including
Coach Vadal Peterson and his
staff.
.
Larkin and Manager
Suspended in Boston
BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 21 (U.R)
Welterweight Tippy Larkin of
Garfield, N.J., and his manager,
Angelo Pucci of Nutley, N.JH were
Indefinitely suspended by the
Massachusetts boxing commis
sion Saturday.
The commission said Larkin
failed to fulfill a contract for a
bout here with Izzy Jannazzo ot
Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 18, while
Puccl's conduct was ruled detri
mental to the interests ot boxing.
Puccl's entire roster of boxers
will be unable to fight here for
the period of suspension,
ESCALONA VS. DOLAN
PORTLAND, Feb. 21 m
Gregorlo Escalona, Obregon, Mex.,
featherweight champion of Mex
ico, will be rematched with Joey
Dolau, Portland, in a 10-round
bout March 3, says Promoter Joe
Waterman.
Makes Quick Work of
minutes with a backward Indian
death-lock, after the match did
officially start The second round
became a rough-and-tumble
slugging match with McEuin tak
ing the fall with a half Boston
crab on Lipscomb's left leg.
With only sixty seconds left In
the final round, both grapplers did
their utmost to win. Although
plenty fast and furious fighting
ensued, the gong rang to end the
match In a draw.
Rather Interesting was the fact
that neither matmun wore any
thing but the bare essentials as
Beli-astro and Davidson climbed
into the ring tor the final event
of the evening. It was evident they
were taking no chances of getting
tied up in robe or sweater before
the beU,
Davidson climbed Into the ring
looking like a highly greased pig.
The grease was Just a little too
obvious on Davidson's body, so
Referee Owen forced him to take
a towel and wipe it oft before he
allowed the match to start.
Just as last week, the fight com
menced bfeore the beU as David
son rushed Belcastro, At a result
of this, the Weed mechanic threw
him out of the ring, but Davidson
climbed back In to take the first
fall in three minutes with an
aerial swing coupled with a back
breaker. Without leaving the ring for the
customary rest pericd. Belcastro
took the second (Ml In 60 seconds
witt) a Uostua uab, but not be
fell," Gomez explained. "I never
knew until I was in an air raid
how fast I really could run. I
couldn't gain on anyone in the
race for the shelters but I didn't
lose any ground either."
Gpmez made the trip overseas
with Jack Sharkey, former heavy
weight boxing champion, and Fred
Corcoran, tournament manager of
the PGA. They showed moving
pictures of the 1943 World Series,
various fights and golf matches.
Gomez said the soldiers all were
interested in sports but that their
first questions invariably con
cerned Hving conditions and ra
tioning at nome.
The former pitcher explained
his own illness overseas by saying
that all his pre-trlp : Injections
were made in hi left arm.
'Even the doctor should have
known that arm has been dead tor
years," he added.
Al Simmons Agatnst
Old timer Comebacks;
Approves War Loops
LITTLE ROCK. Arlc Feb. 21.
(U.R) Al Simmons, speaking from
experience, supported Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
Athletics in his belief that old
timers should not attempt come
backs in the major leagues even
in this war year.
Simmons, one of the greatest
slugging outfielders the game has
ever known when he was with the
Philadelphia Athletics, said he had
tried a comeback last season with
the Boston Red Sox and couldn't
make the gr:.de.
"I was in the best condition I ve
been in for 10 years, too," Al said.
"No man ever worked harder but
I just didn't make it."
Simmons said the American
people loved their baseball too
rruch for the game to be called off
this -year despite the calibre of
ploy that may be presented.
Vancouver Sextet Wins
PORTLAND, Feb. 21. (U.R)
The Vancouver, B. C, hockey team
is returning northward today with
another victory to its credit.
The Canadians drubbed the
Portland DeCissos 3-2 In an over
time game here last night.
At Seattle the Hancock Oilers of
Portland defeated the Boeing
Bombers 4-1, climbing from last
place to third and eliminating the
Bombers from the league playoff.
All-American Killed
LANSFOKD, Pa., Feb 21
(U.R) Lt. Pete llolovak, who
received All-America mention
aa a Fordham university foot-
ball star, was killed in action at
Tarawa, his mother, Mrs. Helen
Holovak, was notified by the
war1 department Saturday.
They Don't
This bevy of beauts don't need that life preserver. They take to
water like ducks. From left on the merrv-RO-round are Lois Venzel,
Dolores Campbell, Edith Miller, Barbara Wertin. Rosemarie Voelker
and Pauline Allen. They're preparing for the national A. A. U.
swimming meet in California next April, where theyll represent
Medinah Club of Chicago,
fore he was adding new blood on
a mat already stained from their
previous encounter. The "Wal
loping Wop" was a gruesome
spectacle after a punch In the nose
by Davidson started the blood to
flow. The wrestling commission
Insisted on the men taking their
full retjt period at this time
which kept Elton Owen busy per
suading pete to stay in his corner.
As the final round commenced,
Davidson attempted to tie Bel
castro up with a headlock, but the
Italian's head was too slippery With
blood to hold. He slipped out of
Davidson's grasp to butt the ex
marine a blow in the stomach
which sent him flying onto his
back outside the ropes. With Dav
idson on his back, Pete gave a
flying leap with his feet to push
him out of the ring after which he
wiped a little ot the blood oft his
Kuppenhehntr
Clothes
The Man's Shop
BYROM & KNEELAND
It Cast Itlb
Oregon, W.S.C.
To Vie Tuesday
Coach Howard Hobson's Univer
sity of Oregon WebfooU complete
their 1944 season with a two-game
series against Washington State's
fourth-place Cougars here Tues
day and Wednesday nights. Both
names, to be clayed at McArthur
court, are slated to start at 8;
o'clock.
The Webfoots, lacking the prow
ess of former years, but proving
that a good brand of sports can
be carried on with 4-Fs and 17-year-olds,
clinched second position
in the northern division race at
Corvallis Saturday night, by
downing the Beavers, 42 to 39.
It. was the fourth straight vic
tory of the year for the Ducks over
Slat Gill's crew one of the few
times in league history that either
side has made a clean sweep ot
the series. Friday night in Eu
gene, the taller Webfoots defeated
Oregon State 48 to 38. .
Washington State comes to Eu
gene out of the cellar, thanks to
Oregon. By dropping the Beavers
twice, Oregon pushed the OSC
quintet into the final spot, one
game behind the Cougars. The
Cougars still have a two-game
scries with Washington at Pullman
to complete before finishing its
season.
Outside of the Washington
games, Oregon has tasted defeat
only once that to WSC in the sec
ond game at Pullman, 38 to 33.
Oregon had won the opening tilt,
40 to 36. Last year, Oregon took
three out of four from the Cougars,
winning at Eugene by 47 to 49 and
94 to 39 scores.
Coach Jack Friel will probably
open with Chuck Brayton and
Vlnce Gregg at forwards; Morton
Joslin at center, and Verne Cars
tens and Bob Renneck at guards.
This combination is potentially
strong, but lacks the height to
match towering Wally Borrevik
and George Bray.
' Bob Hamilton, spark-plug guard,
regained the northern division
scoring leadership from Borrevik
during the Oregon State series, and
hold a four-point edge 148 to 144.
Both boys will be in the starting
lineup Tuesday night along with
Bray, Dick Humphrey and either
Bill Phillips or Norm Henwood.
Others sure to see action in this
final series includes Bob Caviness,
Ernie Danner and Babe Wimberly.
Oregon's Bob Hamilton continu
ed to set the-individual scoring
pace for the conference, with
total of 148 points in 14 games.
He was closely followed again by
his teammate, center wally Bor
revik, with 144. Al Anderson of
Oregon State trailed in third with
135, also in 14 games. Others in
the top ten: Leonard Pyne, Idaho,
118 George Bray, Oregon, 111;
Fred Lee, Oregon State, 108; Jay
Gano, Idaho, 100; Tom Collins,
Iduho, 97; DuleAblln, Idaho, 96;
Mort Joslin, Washington State, 86.
Need That
Davidson
face with Davidson's own towel.
Davidson crawled back Into the
ring to deliver a vicious foul into
the Italian's groin which was a
mistake. Belcastro became so en
raged over the unorthodox blow
that he put an end to the affair by
throwing Davidson with a body
press to win the full purse,
which was at stake on the match.
As the arena cleared of spec
tators, a battered and dazed ex
marine swayed grogglly on his
feet attempting to argue with a
crowd which was almost wholly In
favor of Belcastro's victory. It was
almost pitiful to see blood-smeared
Davidson on his knees before
crowd of youngsters asking for
a word ot compassion for himself:
HEX CAFE
92 W. 8th Ave.
(Next to State Theater)
SERVING
Seed! Breakfasts - 30c
CempUtt lunches 45(
and
The Best Dinners
in Town!
Open to 1 a. m.
Mack Predicts
Baseball Boom
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 21 W
Baseball's oldest active old timers
turned back the pages of sport to
the gas-light era and decided
there's nothing wrong with the
national game after all.
Connie Mack, Honue Wagner
and John K. Tener, all of whem
played major league baseball long
before the turn of the century,
told nearly 1000 fans gathered for
the annual sports roundup of the
Baseball Writers Association last
nieht the iDort can look forward
to its greatest years both now and
after the war.
Mack caught for the Pittsburgh
Pirates before he went over to
the American league to manage
the Philadelphia Athletics. .
Wagner, with Mac, was among
the first ot baseball's oldtimers
to be elected to the sport's hall ot
fame,
Bill Smith Sets
World Swim Mark
GREAT LAKES, 111., Feb. 21
iujy Bill Smith of Great Lakes,
former Ohio State star shattered
world swimming record and help
ed his sailor teammate break two
more Saturday during a dual
meet with Iowa State. i
Smith broke his own 200 yard
free style record of 1:36.6, with a
new mark of 1:93.9 as he swam
the first leg of a special 800 yard
tree style relay.
The other three members of the
relay team Wally Ris of Illinois,
Carl Ahlman of. Minnesota and
Jerry Kerschner, Columbus, O.,
completed the 800 In 7:33.4. which
bettered Yale's world record by
ju.a seconds.
Intercollegiate Hoop
Tourney Cancelled;
Teams Unable to Travel
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21 W),
Cancellation of the intercol
legiate basketball tournament
which had been scheduled for
Kansas' City the week of March
11 was announaed Friday night
by Emll S. Liston, tournament
director. He said too many
teams were unable to make the
trip.
'
Astoria Favored in
District Hoop Tourney
ASTORIA, Feb. 21 UP) Tlje
District 9 entry in the state bas
ketball tournament will be decid
ed in a double elimination tourney
here March 2-4.
The Astoria Fishermen, with
six victories and one defeat, are
favored over Tillamook, Seaside,
St. Helens,' Rainier, Scappoose,
Vernonia and the Astoria Jayvees.
Mauriello Tests New
Heavyweight in Ring -
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. (U.R) Joe
B a k s i, aggressive heavyweight
from Kulpmont Pa., arrives in the
big time Friday night when he
tackles tough Tami Mauriello of
the Bronx at Madison Square
Garden in a 10-round bout that
features this week's National box
ing schedule. '
Two ex-champlons also see ac
tion. Henry Armstrong, former
triple titleholder, engages Jimmy
Garrison at Kansas City Wednes
day night; and Lou Salica, ex
bantam king, meet Maxle Tanaka
at Scranton, Pa., Friday night,
Medford Beat's Klamath
KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 21.
04 After leading at the end of
the first and second quarters by
one point, Klamath high Pelicans
sunn iu a ue at ine ena 01 tne
third quarter and then a 31-27
ueictii hi we nanos ot tne Med
ford Tigers here Saturdav nieht
Thus the Medfordites avenged
memseives lor a 43-33 lacing Fri
day night.
CODY KID IN MOVIES
PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (P)
Brenda Helser, one of the famed
"Cody Kids," is considering three
movie contracts, says Jack Cody,
coach ot the Multnomah club's na
tionally ranking women's swim
ming team.
WALKER SERIOUSLY ILL
FORT RILEY, Kan. Feb. 21
Pvt. Harry Walker, outfield
er on the 1049 natinrtnl l..ffu
champion St. Louis Cardinals, is
seriously in at state nospitai, tne
public relations office at the cav
alry replacement training center
disclosed Saturday.
The nature of his illness was
not disclosed.
Dr. J. C. Hicks
VETERINARIAN
River Road Ph.29F22
BASKETBALL
TONIGHT!
EUGENE HI
vs.
UNI HI
8 P. M. THE IGLOO
Mile to Feature
AAU Track Meet
By JACK CUDDY ,
NEW YORK. Feb. 21. (U.R)
Indoor track competition attains
its seasonal peak Saturday night
in the National A. A. U. cham
pionships at Maflison Square Gar
den. Although eight champions are
slated to defend their titles dur
ing the 16-event program, most at
tention will be concentrated on the
mile and the 1000-yard runs. .
GalloDing Gil Dodds of Boston,
who registered 4:08 in winning the
Baxter Mile of the New York A. C.
games at the Garden Saturday
night, again-will try to crack the
Indoor record of 4:07.4. And Joe
Nowlcki, speedy marine from
Rochester U., again will clash with
Johnny Fulton of the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club, whom he up
set Saturday night in the Halpin
half mile. This time they will
match .strides over the 1000-yard
distance.
Dodds. the fleet divinity student.
missed the indoor mile mark by
6-10th of a second through lack ot
a closing kick, as he registered Ms
third consecutive triumph of the
season. Had Big Bill Hulse been
on hand to press him, Dodds might
have been forced into a new mark.
However, Hulse, one-time New
York U. star, who finished second
to Gil In the previous Wanamaker
and Hunter miles, was unable to
compete Saturday night because of
a throat infection. It is uncertain
if Bill will be available for the
National championships. ,,
Detroit Tigers Sign
Two Coast League Vets
DETROIT, Feb. 21 (U.R)
John A. Zeller, general manager
ot the Detroit baseball club, an
nounced Saturday signing of two
veteran right-handed pitchers for
relief work in the 1944 season,
Walter W. Beck and Joseph T.
Hare.
Hare pitched for Mole, Toledo,
Beaumont and Portland, 'and has
been a Detroit farmhand since
1932, working for the past two
years in Beaumont shipyards and
pitching week ends for an inde
pendent club.
Beck has pitched professionally
for more than 20 years, with a
record of two trials .with the St.
.Louis Browns and two seasons
with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Four City AAU Hoop
Games Booked Monday
The City AAU. basketball league
moves into its final stages at the
men's gym Monday night when
four games will be played and
Springfield CIO favored to retain
its undefeated leadership of the
circuit. . .
Monday's schedule: West Gym
7:30, Oregonians vs. NCC; 8:30,
Fenn's '.vs. Skeie's. East Gym
7:30, Junior Chamber vs. CIO;
8:30, Independents vs. Creamery.
Ex-Tacoma WIL Head
May Lead Team, IF. . . .
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 21 (U.R)
(U.R) The Tacoma Times said Sat
urday that Hollis Thurston, 44-year-old
former manager of the
Tacoma Tigers Western Inter
national league ball club, and
one-time major league hurler
would probably be offered the
managership of the Tacoma team
planned for the Pacific Coast
league. The Times commented
that Thurston would "undoubted-
ly accept."
By H. F. "MAC" McDAN'lEL
George Washington, whose
birthday anniversary is Feb.
'22, warned us' about entangling
alliances but we are now en
tangled more thoroughly than
an octopus eating spaghetti in
a revolving door. Of course
thinrs have changed since
Washington tried his tennis
strokes with a hand ax on his
father's favorite cherry tree.
Today's airplanes practically
put Europe in oar front yard,
and you can't help getting en
tangled when somebody waves
a ' fist under your nose. But
let's remember Washington's
post-war plan "To be pre
pared for war is one of the
most effectual means of pre
serving peace."
The RED CROSS Drive Is
coming up. and we will have
to put it over the top! I was
talking to a soldier the other
day. Just back from the South
Pacific ... he says the Red
Cross Is in there pitching for
all it is worth, and that it Is
very Important that WE help
to keep It so!
See where the Bell Tele
phone System has reduced ita
long distance night rates, who
said "silence is golden?"
A friend dropped In the
other day to tell me the Allies
have sunk so many Nip ships
that the Japanese naval toast
now IsBottoms Up! Speaking
of Japs reminds me of a lot of
thing but I'll try to forget
them. However, don't forget
the Importance of keeptntr Tour
home In good repair. Taking
care of small repairs now
will save you discomfort and
big repair Mils Uter. Consult
with the MrDantel Lumber
Co.. 1JI gth Ave. West on your
repair problems. We offer von
a fine selection of materiN
evervthlni from , r ,nob
l a nrroof. Budget terms,
rhona S7J,
mm
- P .41
Schoolboy Rowe Waiting
Naval Training Orders
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 21
0J.fi) Pitcher Lynwood "School,
boy" Rowe of the Philadelphia
Phillies today was awaiting as.
signment to either the Great
a fitting
i TIQGQ IIEde TIMav
When you "see" a certificate see ui for new Goojn
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Tires worn to the fabric will never be t-'
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Ixpert bfltttry inspection and rtthars.
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44 West 10th
Laktt' E! or w I
valtralnfclJ
Howe, who lh-Jt . f
M-- p.
in tout car
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its
2H' V. s
78UEAS..rWT
'Eugene's Tire Dealer
Photf