Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 18, 1943, Image 8

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Herald and news., February 18, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textv 1 T - 3 Sports Briefs k - Yj NEW YORK, Feb. 18 W) This is the day the Phils are supposed to be sold but nobody is taking much stock in that re port except the National league it's taking 4685 shares . . . Add horrors ot war: M a r c h y Schwartz, the old Notre Dame footballer, Is teaching tennis and rugby at Stanford . . . When the Washington Senators go into training at Maryland U., Ossie Blucgc probably will spend some time looking over Ernie Travis, who is playing baseball now but looks like a pretty good infjeld ' er in the same position his Uncle : Cece used to play. They say he can hit, too. OBSERVATION POST Every time a guy like Joe Di ' Maggio, Ted Williams or Peewee Reese goes into service, fans start wondering if he'll be able to come back after the war.. , . Our guess is that most of them will make the grade, if the dura tion isn't too long, because even if they can't play real major league ball for a while, the guys they'll be competing against won't be playing that kind eith- er. " , ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Members of several Toledo golf clubs have volunteered to give one day a week to helping with the greenskeeping . . . And they'll probably get more exer cise that way than they would lifting divots ... Dr. H. L. Don ovan, president of the U. of Ken tucky, promises that after the war the Wildcats will have a football team that can hold its own with the best in the South eastern conference ... Frank Melton, who first qualified as a Dodger by building a house and forgetting to put a chimney on it, is negotiating for a farm in South Carolina so he'll be able to eat in case anything happens to base ball. TODAY'S GUEST STAR John N. Sabo, Detroit Free Press: "With the 48-hour work week becoming mandatory, we wonder if some of the baseball magnates will have their players cleaning up the park after the games to make up for lost time." SERVICE DEPT. ' When Cadet Samuel P. Stur gis did 1000 sit-ups to break Douglas Gordon's Iowa Pre Flight school record of 800, it looked as if competition between them was at an end because gym classes weren't'long enough for them to do more. But to settle the rivalry, both obtainpH npr. mission to miss their next classes ana have it out. ..': DON CLEVER THESE ' PACKERS Folks up at Green Bay, Wis., must have had advance dope on all those football records Don Hutson set last season. They recently picked him as chairman of the Brown county war chest drive . . . And the same day they tipped the goal of the drive two hundred per cent. Big Three Stops Sports Program For War's Duration CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 18 VP) The suspension of the Big Three's traditional athletic pro grams for the duration has hpn decreed by the presidents of Harvard, Yale and Princeton. In a joint statement, released by President James Bryant Co nant of Harvard, the heads of those famous eastern universities cited their agreements that "the continued maintenance of 'athle tics as usual' is no longer feas ible." Atomi wnlMit-nol mmmmi 4 by wiistii HuBh T'' Full.rton, Jr.' Jt l.; f arms in 1 Cardinal Twirlers Limber Up St. Louis Cardinal Pitchers Harry Gumb.rt (left), and Howard Pollett, probably the first major league pitchers to limber up, worked out at Houston. Tex., using Houston Buff uniforms and the Buff's diamond. Top Player Gets 50-Per As Private Joe Di Maggio, Baseball's Top Man, Now Gets $50 as Volunteer Army Inductee MONTEREY, Calif., Feb. 18 (if) Joe Di Maggio, perhaps the greatest baseball player in the game today, is a $50-a-month private on Uncle Sam's team now instead of a $43,750-a-year outfielder for the New York Yankees. Joe, who is 28, married, and has been classified as 3-A by his draft board, volunteered for the army at a San Francisco induction .center yesterday. He breezed through the routine ex aminations, waived the privilege of a seven-day furlough and came to the reception center here with a dozen other raw recruits last night. At this reception center Joe will be fitted out with G-I clothes and be given several days of primary training. Di Maggio's only comment as he went through the induction process was that he hoped to take up baseball again in more pro pituous times and that he had. no preference as to where he would like to be sent. Joe's physical checkup dis closed that the eyes which helped make him a champion slugger and a crackerjack outfielder are just average. While perfect vis ion is 20-20, Joe's left eye tested 20-30 and the right, 20-40. The test for both as 20-25. Service Men Don Gloves for Two Night Tournament SEATTLE, Feb. 18 (P) Serv ice men from virtually every branch of the armed forces will drop their guns to don boxing gloves tonight for the opening here of the two-night service men's championship tournament. Between-70 and 80 service men from all parts of the union are entered in the open and ama teur . divisions. Twenty -four fights are listed for tonight. Pendleton Noses Milton Freewater In Sub Playoffs PENDLETON, Feb. 18 VP) Pendleton high school today had the first leg on a place in the state basketball tournament and two to go. Pendleton nosed out Milton Frcewater, 30-28, last night in a sub-district playoff, winning the right to play Prineville and the winner of the Hood River-The Dalles playoff for a tourney spot. TOP SCORER PULLMAN, Feb. 18 (P) Jim Whiteside of Seattle is top scorer on the Washington State college Freshman basketball team. He has bagged 37 points in five games. Jim Millikan, also of Se attle, ranks second, with 31. EVEN WINKO SERIES OLYMPIA, Feb. 18 () St. Martin's college basketball team evened its two-game Winko league basketball scries with Western Washington College jot Education by winning last night, 54-47. The -Vikings won Mon day night, 50-44.' St.' Martin's led 23-22 at half-time. SEATTLE SKI MEET SEATTLE, Feb. 18 (P)-The Seattle Hiffh School Ski rnnnrll voted yesterday to hold a 1943 all-city tournament at Snoqual mie Pass, Sunday, February 28. 13 1 Minor Clubs To Carry on Despite War By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO, Feb. 18 VP) Ef forts of minor baseball leagues to carry on this season despite player shortages and travel re strictions left an optimistic im pression with Jack Sheehan, su pervisor of the Chicago Cubs farm system, after a tour of the country to survey problems fac ing some of the lower class clubs. Sheehan found that several circuits had in some cases either shifted franchises of outlying cities or dropped them altogether to form a more compact travel area. In this way, rail transpor tation was fully utilized. Leagues whicft have used rail roads are in far better shape to continue than those depending upon other means of transporta tion, he observed. Sheehan confidently predicts that the three double A loops the Coast league, American asso ciation and International league will easily survive In the face of player shortages, dim-outs and gasoline limitations. Death Ends Doc Keogan's Hoop Coaching Career SOUTH BEND, Ind.,Feb.' 18 VP) Death has ended the bril liant 20-year basketball coach ing career of George E. (Doc) Keogan at Notre Dame. The 52-year-old Irish mentor, who was discovered in. an ob scure coaching job by the late Knute Rockne, died suddenly in his home last night of a heart ailment. Keogan had just returned to South Bend with his squad from an eastern tour and although he had been forced to curtail his activities since a severe heart at tack two years ago, he had not been ailing recently and his death came as a shock. Edmonton Lady Hoopsters Break even Against Men EDMONTON, Alta., Feb.' 18 UP) Showing remarkable shoot ing accuracy in all their games, the Edmonton Comets, succes sors to the world famous Edmon ton Grads girls' basketball team, have broken even, four and four, on games played this season against men's teams. The Com ets ran out of competition in girl teams. In a recent game against an American army Air Force team the girls defeated their male opponents, 63-51, and scored 30 field goals, in 61 tries, an accuracy averase of 4fl 1 nor cent. Steelhead Fishing Closed on Rogue Until April ! 7 GRANTS PASS. Fnh' 1fl COT Steelhead fishing in the Rogue river is closed until April 17, W. B. Wire, state game super visor, notified Joe Wharton, local 8DOrts ffoods store nwnpr. -ru day. The ruling covers trout ana stecincad over 10 inches. Slate police at Medford and Grants Pass have been nntifinrt that the season is definitely ciosea, wire stated. FIGHTS By Tha Assoclatttf Prssa EMZAHKTH, N. J.YrrMy Vclavich. 159, nocliHIe Pnrk, ontpofntd Freddy Hermann, 127. Klizabclh (). drive out nnrFi Roundworm tin Ullli Em ww riil tronbl B.Pw inhi'iirt'wj.,,erh,r nonns wsrnlns ilgnni wMMMr detln. "tilekV' rrtlt, Itehr M or wit. If rmi even nepeet roundworm!, get '" VermlfuR. today I JAYNE'S la Amerlea'a leading proprietary worm medl. fine i uMd by million! for over century. Acta gently, yet drlvaa out roundworm!. lit aura you get JAYNE'S, XIRHIFVQH Pelicans To Battle Rubensteins Junior Rubenitein Cogori, AAUB Runnerj-Up, to Play Locals Hero Friday Night Klamath's Pelican hoopsters meet the Junior Rubcnstcin cage men from Eugenic in a hastily scheduled battle on the high school floor tomorrow night at 8:00 p. m., Wayno Scott, high school basketball coach, said to day. As a preliminary tilt for the struggle, the First National Bank cagemen will meet the Junior Pelicans In a hoop battle for the Victory league championship at 7:00 p. m. The Junior Rubenstein cage team which is composed of ex Eugene high school and Uni versity high basketball players, defeated such strong teams as University high, Springfield, Junction City, Lebanon and Al bany. Springfield is running second to Eugene for the district title, and Albany has the high school team that defeated the Pelicans earlier in the season on their home floor. In the 1941-42 season, the Rubenstein hoopsters were run-ners-up in the state AAU basket ball race with a string of 29 victories and but four defeats. This season the roster is com posed ot ex-high school players between the ages of 18-19, head ed by Wally Maid, six-foot-three center. The remainder of the team is composed of Al Williams, Clarence Allumbaugh, Lou Blais, Harold Hagg, Al Weln stein, and Wayne Stump. Wayne Scott's Pelicans will go on the floor fresh from a 50-35 victory over Lakeview Tuesday night. Starting lineup will prob ably include Foster, Cox, Bocchi, Young and Welch. BASKETBALL IAIT Fordham 71. City Collrje (K.V.) (J, Peon M. Yale 35. Wet Virginia 43. Nary 53. ' Syracuie 49. Niagara 47. Syracuse Army 4S. Hamilton 41. MIDWEST - Nebraska 60. Kana State 47. SOUTHWIST Weat Texas State 0. Arizona State (Flag, staff) 44 (border conference tourney). Arixona 65. New Mexico 40 (border con ference tourney). Texas ' Mines ss, Hardin Simmons 44 (border conference tourney). Texaa Tech 4a. Arixona state (Tempe) 41 (border conference tourney). WEST Northern Montana 63. Montana State Normal Si. College of Pacific 01. Laverne S."- Lewls A Clark 41. Pacific 32. Pendleton rield 40, Walla Walla Bombers JO. HIGH SCHOOL Pendleton SO. Milton-Frecwater H. Lane County B Teams Go Into Semifinal Round. EUGENE, Feb. 18 (IP) The 19th annual Lane county class B basketball tournament went into the semi-final round today. The defending champion Mo hawk five was hard pressed to defeat Thurston, 29-26. Pleasant Hill defeated Creswell, 54-18; Oakridge measured Elmira, 47 16, and St. Mary's of Eugene nosed out Coburg, 32-29. Count B League Hoopmen Eye Altamont Meet Friday County B hoopsters are eager ly looking forward to the tour nament at Altamont February 19-20, which will decide the county winner and representa tive to play for the district three championships. Prognosticators were picking Chiloquin as the team to beat, but coaches and players are not ready to . concede anything as tournament time draws near. Chiloquin, Bly, Malin, Merrill, Keno, Henley, Gilchrist, Bonan za, and Sprague River are the schools to be presented at the tournament. There will be ten games with the first one starting Friday at 10 a. m. The games will con tinue until Saturday night at 8:30 when the champions will meet on the maplewood. The B league hoopstcr for the first time in many, a moon did not have any scheduled games during the season on account of the strict gas ration. But how ever, teams did got together and play competitive games. Schools like Merrill and Malin could get to each other without much ef fort. Now the teams will meet at Altamont Friday and Satur day to decide on the district championship. The entry lists for the schools are as follows: Bonanza: Danny Givan, Neil Grohs, Nell Arant, Warren Flackus, Tom House, Peter Lorenz, Drury McBcth, Carl Prough, Richard Pepple, When In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anne EarUy Proprietors I'AGK KIG1IT Nation's Fight Writers Toss Orchids to Ross Hero of Battle With Japs, Ex-Boxer Gets Edward J. Neil Memorial Plaque By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (!') If there's a fellow in the lionso who can toss bouquets hnlf-wuy around the world, Harney Ross hns his hospital cot In the Pa cific as covered with flowers to day as a bride's path to tho al tar. Last night the boxing writors of New York handed the one time three-division world chump the Edward J. Neil mcmorlul plaque as fistiana's "man of tho year" for 1942, and despito tho fact Barney was hnlf-a-world away, his eors must have been burning. To begin with, cx-Moyor Jim my Walker turned loose his solid gold tonguo to keynote the affair at Ruppert's brewery as he made formal presentation ol the plaque, given annually in memory of the Associated Press sports , writer and war corre spondent who was killed during the war in Spain in 1938. Divid ing his remarks between the "sellout house" of some 300 and Colonel Harvey (Hoinie) Miller, Jr. Pelicans Play Bankers For Tiile Victory league play-offs last night saw the Junior Pelicans edge out the Baptist 47-38 Tor the right to meet the First Na tional quintet Friday night at the high school gym in the title battle. The game will be a preliminary to the Pcllcans-Jr. Rubcnsticns contest. It was a close and fast game all the way through until the last few minutes when the Jun ior Pelicans began to score right and left. The score at half time was 18-13 with Junior Pelicans ahead. Floctke of the Baptist was again named high point man for his team with 14 tallies. Popo was high point man for the Jun ior Pelicans with 12. Giovan lni and Bigger of the Junior Pelicans had ten. Matt Flnnigan will make a special award to each of the players on the winning team and Flnnigan will also present a trophy to the outstanding player of the league. These presenta tions will be made immediately after the game. Summary: Jr. Pelicans (47) (3B) Baptist Giovanlni, 10 2, Proctor Pope, 12 14. Floetke Morris, 5 6, Michaclson Bigger, 10 0, Olson Smith, 8 2, McGchcy, S. Hunter, 2 4, Robinson Metz, 0 7, McGchcy, D. 0, Einarsson 2, Fletcher Walter Ritter; coach, E. L. Coy ner. Chiloquin: Joe Miller, Bill Roblntson, Herbert Hall, Bill Flury, Robert Monks, Reno De Bartali, Buddy Bickers, .Ed Floyd, Neil McLcery, Wayne Hatcher; coach, Todd bcnopi. Henley: Dale Cheyne, Lyle Haley, Bill Hays, Stan Dawson, Harold Chestnut, Jim Sullivan, Paul Fairclo, Bruce Hess, Dewey Pol lard, Harry Orem; coach, Max Marvin. Keno: Robert Grimes, Warren Prltchard, Ray Zarosln- ski, Alfred Burton, Kenneth Ramsey. Robert Cooley, Billy Roberts, Gar"y Crukshank, John ny Zarosinskl; coach, H. C. Sharpe. Malin: Jlmmie Ottoman, Charles Duncan, Kenneth Dun can, George Drazil, Earl Irvine, John Looslcy, Allen Barrett, Merle Woodley, Franklin Elz ner; coach, J. V. LaClair. Mer rill: Charles Snapp, Earl Taber, Tommy Van Clove, Glenn Has kins, Carroll Kandra, Lee HaS' kins, Lloyd Lewis, Harold Roick, Lawrence Sowell, warren walk er or Bob Trotman: coach, George Hobbs. Sprague River: Buster Ncwlun, Forrest Scrlght, Dan Krlder, 'William Wolford, Doug las Gaines, Leonard Codcga, Don ald Stanton, Albert Codcga, Bob Clauss; coach, Clifton A. James, Officials for the tournament arc: Scorckeepcr, Ellon Fish back; referees, Bob Glennon, Jer ry Van Busklrk, Joe LaClair; timers, Fred Peterson, Harold Hcndrickson, Don Norlln; an nouncer, Loy Barker. . . . TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Mot Yourself Save M Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main February 18, 19-13 who accepted tho plnquo on bo half of the nuiriiu'a nnd Corpor al Barney, Jimmy said: "So, Barney knocked out 22 Japs that night on Uuutiulcanul . . . Well, Hint's no more of. a set-up than ho ever usked for in his outii'o fighting curcur, "We know, Colonel Miller, you'll let him know about this affair tonight In his honor, Well, just tell him we know he's been on tho floor before and ho got up, Just tell him thut If tho day ever comes when ho doesn't gut up (God forbid), we'll nil know he's out . . , cturuully." "That Burncy, well over the ago tho murine corps likes in its combat troops, picked nothing softer than a private's billet In a marine, corps combat unit, speaks well of tho little' follow who Is not hero tonight," Col onel Miller said. "On Guadal canal Barney had not been well, but ho begged Insisted on go ing on patrol, although his com pany commander had forbidden him. Finally ho got tho green light and with a tiny baud of fellow marines he disappeared in tho jungle. 'Tho Japs struck. Ross could liavo retreated. But, being a fighter he chose to stick it out. ills comrades were wounded. Still Ross could havo pulled out. But ho preferred to like a chance on dying rather than quit. Boxing men know that Barney, many times over tho game fighter he was In tho ring, never know how to quit, Box ing fans who follow the game for the lessons it teaches thanks you." BOWLING The Klamath Falls City Bowl ing association is staging a men's singles tournament Friday the 28th to help the Commandos raise funds for their unit. Rules and regulations for the tournament are as follows: There will be an entry fee of $2. SO per man which includes bowling fees. Handicap will be based on 190 scratch and a bowler must havo rolled 21 games or moro in league competition in order to qualify. If a bowler has not rolled In league play this year his handi cap will be based on last year's averages. Any bowler without an established average will en ter at 190 scratch. A bowler rolling In two leagues or more will have this handicap based on total pins for all leagues. Prize money will be based on the number of entries. The more entered the more and better prizes there will be. Rolling time is 3:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon, February the 28th. OOlTIR IIAOUI Carters fins foods IU U 111 Carter Oravea Well, II. Kastburo Houtlivrll Handicap TOTAL Hutchinson . Keversoo Larson (JrlKKS .Mamlevllla Handicap 109 lei 171 .III lit) 127 -in IU 111 .157 m iii IOo 106 104 areway ItorM IX 171 IU " ll 141 i.il m ill 141 IS4 141 H7 170 4 117 117 117 -MS 117 lit ' MM Paelfla Prull and Produca Sneer -IM 144 -Ml M4 IM 101 III) 101 I (IIS I'eterson Kol Tepper HbnHoo1 Handicap -IZ7 l4 .124 120 ..lit lit 114 .....an su iti Cofll'Cnla 120 IN) ira I2D IAS 110 111 . tr.'j 7 lot lll 100 JAB lD .... ito m mi TOTAL . 771 780 MS Klamath Miodlns and Locomotive Rills im is il .laroliaen U "0 ll Kllcver Ion 111 IIS Mnrrla ' 11)1 1119 (.'lark . 170 Dalmer . 104 nil IM Handicap ., 7 13 111 . TOTAL Trlforrl M'lskopf Dilliitroin Arthur ... ...777 lit Ml 1524 Pspsl-Oola HIS l in . M4 IIM IM I Ml 844 im ins, UK) inn IM SOS I7 t omits .1411 Ml I4S WANTED .Experienced Lath Mill Men LINSCOTT MFG. CO. CENTRALIA, WASH. nordon lmrrrllT.,1,, ,','',.....',, Undlanrf Handicap . Still Champion r if; Although h no longer holdi boxing titles. Corporal Barney Ross, above, Is still I chimp, Hon, now a marine h.ro, is shown r.cup.rating from ma laria in a South Pacific hospi tal. In th. marine corps publi cation. "Ch.rron," he r.adi the tributes paid him for his h.rolo one night stand against a band of Japs on Guadalcanal. Barney account.d for 28 ol th.m. Cougars Can Lead Chase By Eyelash Idaho Win Will Glv Clot Lead to Washington Stats; Oregon Games Real Test Washington State can move out a percentage eyelash ahead of tho fiery Washington Huskies in the northern division basket ball scramble by a victory to morrow -night over tho Univer sity ot Idaho, but for tho Cou gars that will bo but a minor part ot the struggle for the di vision crown. Tho real test for Coach Jack Frlcl's. boys, now minus the steadying influence of Captain Owon Hunt who has been called to army duty, will bo in the Oregon invasion on which they meet Oregon State, aguln at full strength, Tuesday and Wednes day nights, and Oregon next Fri day and Saturday nights. Tho Cougars wind up their season March S and 0 against Idaho. Tho Huskies meanwhilo need only to slip by Idaho In two games next Friday and Saturday in Seattle nnd withstand tho challcngo of Oregon Stnto March 9 and 6, again on the Huskies' home floor. OAKLAND. Callr.-Ttirtrr Thompson. tM, Loe Ant.les, Hopped Kddjr niuht. Ill, New ll l). Oreaon Sport Notes By FRED HAMPSON Associated Pr.ii Staff Writer New methods of officiating basketball games flourish with each season and over In the Uma tilla country they tried out an Idea the other day which was borrowed from hockey. In a game between Umatilla and Irrigon a personal foul brought a penally of two min utes on the bench for tho cul prit instead of free throw or two for the opposition. At one time Irrigon had only three men on the floor. Uma tilla exercised a little more cau tion and never was more than a man shy at any one time. Sherman Ladd, Irrigon coach, and Tom Chapman, Umatilla coach, both thought the idea had some merit. Lcandcr Quiring of Hcrmlston, who officiated, fig ured two minutes was too much. Matchmaker Joe Waterman of Portland's Boxing club, an or ganization which hns struck It rather rich lately, Is getting des perate for a domestic main eventcr. So far he hns hnd to import top flight i fighters at a heavy expense for his main events (Powder Proclor, tho Portland colored middleweight, bolng the principal exception). True, Waterman hns done nice M'KEAU A MI Or yNV-V-Wl -fc 1 V-Wr-! AVI : Invite your friends over aTfcsTn ' MINNYCROOR Kentucky Straight AS ITS SAMK" I RIM E fw-ii in V WAR NOTEl Oar dinllllorlea are 100 engngetl , in the production ot alcohol for wur purpnups, Thli whlaltny comrs from reserve iiocki, BUY WAR BONDS! QO.lPrnnf a NnilAn.l m.tlll... n - - Baseball to c Get Morning War Shift Mllwoukot Brewers Owner To Hold Morning Boioball For Graveyard Workari MILWAUKEE, Feb. 18 (l') Enterprising Bill Vueck, the young ownur ot tho Milwaukee Drawers whose Innovations' huvo hulpud triple his buseball club's homo attendance, has pullml an other one out ot tho hat ho doesn't wear. lie's going lo put on morning Amvrlran Anniicliitlon baseball games fur night shift war work ers. II nt I ens nnd sport-shirt clad Voock lius boon making the tf rounds of Industrial plants and selling the Idea to their execu tives, nnd wherever ha branched tho Idea, he said, ho wus greeted with cuthuslnstlu response. "Thero'ro all for It," ho suld. "We fuel thnt we'vo got a Job to do. Ono reason for baseball's existence in wurtlina Is to pro', 't.l.lm rArtrMutlMii fni wni- wnrketrn. . so wo arc going to make it poi, ' , ilblu for all of them to see some ,' games. . ' " s "We can start th games about 10:30 a. m., giving both Ilia men on the early and the lato night shifts a chance to get to the ball park. Thoso who work from four to midnight will have r plenty of sloop before game lime and those on the midnight to eight a. m. shift can have their breakfasts, come out to the park and then go homo for their real." Joyce Fight With Thomas Postponed LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18 P) Willie Joyce, tough little Gary, Intl., negro slated for a rematch with John Thomas, will Instead meet Henry Armstrong In a 10-. round bout here beforo Arm strong depaits for fights with Al Trlbuanl In Philadelphia and Beau Jock In Now York. Articles were signed yester day. Tho bout, on March 2, will be Armstrong's 13th In his come back drlvo. Ho nnd Joyco will meet at 145 pounds, and promo ters iny tho buttlo should gross $29,000. The Joyce-Thomas mntch has been postponed because of tho cut Joyco opined over Thomas' fft oyo whon Joyco won a ID-round V decision hero February 0, ADDS HOOBIER RECORDS BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Indi ana's present basketball club Is first to piny 13 Big Ten games. business with the Importccs which only whets his desire for a good home-towner. Nothing In" the fight business quite equals the local boy who con win. v Wetermnn has dug up Al Spina for tomorrow night's top bout. Although still young, Spina Is already something ot a veteran. The rank and file of faA resin clients doubt that he has w calibre enough to satisfy fight crowds that have grown used to . battlers Ilka Henry Armstrong and Costello Cruz, but Water man thinks he's worth a chance. He boxes Jimmy Garrison of Kansas City, who won bout last week. Waterman has moved Garrison to Portland, to see whether the fans wilt adopt him. Dick Strltc of the Eugone Reg ister Guard thinks that Mnnnia Vczle, assistant football conch , at Oregon for two years under Tex Oliver and John Warren, may be tho new head coach at Loyola in Los Angeles. Bcrnie Brndloy recently quit as head conch there. "Putting two and two together we would take a flier that Vczle will become tho hend conch at. Loyola whero ho was assistant V for somo yenrs under Tom Lleb. . . . Ho Intimated last fall thnt ho would not return to Oregon In 1043," Strlto says. SUNSHINE TUMbHTi a1f 1 SbT-I nan m , - and serve Bourbon Wbltkey in. j. iimuuia uurjt., n. 1,1 rsNi )