si
PELICANS EYE MEDFORO GO
Medford Tigers to Battle Pelicans Here Tuesday Niaht
, i :
Hot Battle Promised For
Pelicans on Local Floor
last Scheduled Gome Before Valley
Playoff; State Meet on March 11-13
Klamath's Pelican hcMtpntvm meet tho Medford Tigers Tuos
cliiy night n tli" IiIkIi kcIiuoI floor In wlmt promises to bo rough,
tough bimki'llmll biiltlo (or tho Inst rcgiilurly scheduled gamo of
tho jimmon before tho district playoff In Ashland Murch B and 8.
Gamo tlmo la 8 p. m., though Frank Ramsey's Wildcats ore
eyeing n possible pnillnilniiry tilt with the Medford B hoop men.
Medford has tho reputation 01
sizzling when they uro hot, mul
usually they uro hot ogulnst
their iiKO-old Klumnlh rivals, In
nn curly season proviom iiuino,
tho Tigers took tho Kliiinuth
(pilntcl for n cleunlnif with a
13-37 score.
A niuntul advantage 'or the
Ashland district pluyoffa hlnos
on Tuesday's game, and Mod
lord iipproiu'hes tho tilt fresh
from a Frlduy night win over
Grunts I' an 33-17. Kliiniulh
ryes Iho gunio 1 1 o in a rest
ful weekend uftor tho Junior
Uubenxlam of Eugona aunccllcd
their hastily scheduled rriuay
nllllit butllo beeiui.ii; of Illness.
Pelican Couch Wuyno Scott
announced his lineup would In-
......I- f. Vr,...... llm'nlil Vn.
tor mid Welch. Digger will
probably loom In tho rcservo po
sition, and Scott expect nn ug
grcssivo gnme, especially from
Cox and Young who have shown
groat Improvement lately. Boc
chl, Foster, and Welch have al
wuy been steady player.
Local Interpretation of the
schedule, district seven playoffs
In Ashland Murch S and 0, show
that one teum will bo entered
from tho Coos Buy area from
an diminution meet held thcro
this week. Klumnlh Fulls will
bo tho other teum In tho meet
by vlrluo of their Lnkcvlow win
lust Tuesduy.
A pluyoff between Grants
Pass, Medford, and Roscburg
will bo held this week to ellml
nnlu one team from attending
tho Ashland tourney. Tho win
ner and the runner-up will bo
Included as contenders for tho
district honors, thus giving tho
vnlloy two team In tho play-
offr
So thcro will bo four teams
entered In tho district meet.
Elimination games will bo play
ed on Frlduy, Murch 8, and dis
trict championship game, with
tho right to play In tho stato
tourney In Salem on Murch 11,
12, 13 at stnkc, will bo played
on Snturday, March 6.
Weekend Sports
By Tho Associated Pross
WASHINGTON Navy offic
ials announced thut trulneos
sent to colleges for special In
struction would bo permitted to
compete in Intcrcolleginto oth-
lti.. Art.... nfntflnntlv hnri nn.
ivuia. i. - .v.......
nounccd his trainees would not
luivi! time to compete.
CHICAGO Big Ten confer
ence rcscindod for duration tho
rule which prohibited freshman
from competing In collcgo ath
letics. Also ruled transfer stu
dents eligible Immediately with
out yenr's residence,
CAMBRIDGE, M n s s. Har
vard announced drastic curlull
nient of sports and withdrawal
from nil leagues effective in
spring.
PRINCETON, N. J. Prince
ton university announced drop
ping of crow, golf and lonnls
from spring sports schedule and
' curtailment ot others.
PHILADELPHIA Wllllnm D.
Cox, wealthy New Yorker nnd
former basebnll player at Now
XOIK II11U ICIIW iiiiivuimiiwii
bought Philadelphia franchise.
from Nutloiiul leuguc.
NEW YORK Gil Dodds of
Boston, won first raco of winter
season with 4:08.8 effort in Bax
ter mile at New York A. C.
games.
NEW ORLEANS Emerson
Woodward's Valdinn orphan, al
' ready favored for Snturduy's
, Now Orleans handicap, won Lo
compto handicap ot inllo nnd a
furlong in 1:151.
, SAN MATEO, Calif. Liquid
Lunch won slx-furlong Inaugural
handlcnp at Buy Meadows with
nttendnnco off one-third because
of bnn on automobiles,
Portland U Wins
Rubber Game From
Willamette Cagers
PORTLAND, Feb. 22 (P) Tho
PrirtlnnH linlvni-nlfv hniknthnll
loam won tho "rubber" gamo of
Its annual series with Willamette
university hero Saturday night,
l!KII. Ahead 10-111 al tho half,
Portland led all tho way,
I
SportJN
Briefs $iT V
Hugh i yfrX
rull.rton, J
NEW YORK. Feb. 22 (P)
Now that wo'ro getting tho de
tails of what the Big Three col
lcue presidents meant in last
week's statement about curtail
ing athletics, it seems it was just
what athletic directors have been
saying all along "we'll keep
athletics of some sort going as
long as wo can for the benefit
of whatever boys are left In col
lege." MONDAY MATINEE
Olllo Hunter's second-place
two miles In 0:01.1 at the Gnrdcn
Suturdny was faster than Greg
Rico ever ran as an undergrad
uate, but when Greg turned on
his sprint Olllo looked as If he
was running at half speed . , ,
Bill Cox, hew head of tho Phils,
was a eu teller and a cross coun
try runner as nn NYU freshman
but ho couldn't play at Yalo be
cause of the Big Thrco barring
all transfer students from com
petition . . , Billy Conn, up from
Camp Lee, Va., last week, re
ported he's a full-grown heavy
weight now, weighing 105; but
ho looked as If he could stand
losing a few of those pounds . . .
Big John Muhnkcn and Andy
Kostccka leave Georgetown's
basketball team for tho army
after tonight's gamo against St.
John's in the Garden.
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Alan Ward, Oakland, Calif.,
Tribune: "In normal times thcro
aro not sufficient GOOD ball
players for league purposes. To
day a war is on and that means
tho regular supply Is reaucea Dy
half. Baseball, chum, Is a young
man's game. Tho young men
aro pitching for Unclo Sam."
.
HELP WANTED
Applying for a Job with the
Minneapolis bnll club, a Now
Jersoy kid wrote: "I nm a pitch
er, catcher and outfielder. I
also have majored in journalism
so I could report your games or
be press agent. I havo done con
siderable photography and could
tnko any pictures you want. I
am a crack swimmer, boxor,
javelin thrower Bnd am very
fast In tho 100-yard dash." . .
Business Manager Parke Caroll
turned him down so there'd be
some Jobs left for the other guys
on tho club.
.
SERVICE DEPT.
Joe Ructz. former Notro Dame
guard, has resigned his commis
sion as ensign In tho navy's
nhvslcal fitness program and re
entered as a flying cadet. It
took him a season 'of playing
foolbull and teaching judo at tho
St. Mary's pro-fllgiit school to
get down to tho 200-pound limit
. , . Dan Clowor, cx-uoorgia am
loto who led the Balnbridgo
field, Gn., court team In scoring
until it was disbanded because
of a fuol shortago has hit 148
points for ten games in the post
lenguo . . . Tho army lists him,
appropriately, as a dispatcher . . .
Lieut. Pepper Constablo, former
Princeton fullback now a navy
doctor, Insists nothing exciting
happened to hlnv during tho
three-day scrap for Port Lyautey
In Africa1 but ho admits: "Some
times he had to lift a little am
munition along with the rest ot
the boys."
Westerns Make it
Three Out of Four
Against St. Martin
BELL1NGHAM, Fob. 22 m
Western Washington c o 1 lc g e
made It thrco out of four In their
baskotball series with St. Mar
tin's collcgo by taking a close
Wlnko league game, 36-34, Sat
urday night.
Two freo throws by ' Frank
Slrankmnn, Bclllngham guard,
in the final minute gnve his
team tho victory.
Army Nets Tennis
ckfMi, L -iff 7 1. fa
- '-- . )
Tennis' "grtat" Don Budge,
fir at the axis and his fire won't be tennis balls. Don is shown
being fingerprinted by Pvt. F. C. Morgan as he was Inducted
Into the army in Ban Francisco.
Sectional Play Speeds
High School Cage Race
Astoria-Newberg Lead District Play;
Klamath's District Playoffs Settled
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Writer
Astoria, the undefeated defending state champion, and Ncw
bcrg will lead Oregon high schools into district basketball finals
this week as sectional playoffs speed up.
Astoria, winner of 16 straight games, will travel to Ncwbcrg
Tuesday night for the first game against the Tigers, who won
the sub-district title by defeating Wlllamlna Saturday night,
40-28. A second game will follow at Astoria March 2, and a third,
if necessary, on a neutral floor
March 5. Tho winner will qual-1 n 1
Ify for the state tournament
Elsewhere the teams will en
guge in the sub-district play.
This Is tho situation:
District 1 Baker won the
Blue Mountain conference title
by downing La Grande, 50-30,
last weekend. A win over En
terprise this week would give
Baker the sub-district title and
the right to meet the winner of
the Ontario-Valc-Nyssa-Adrlan
section In the finnls.
District 2 Hood River goes
to The Dalles tonight for the
deciding sub-district game. Hood
River won Friday night, 31-26,
and The Dalles Saturday night,
30-20. Pendleton won its wuy
to the finuls by trimming Mil-ton-Frcewatcr
last weekend,
36-17. A third finalist will
come from tho Bcnd-Rcdmond-Prlncville
Burns section.
District 3 Forest Grove, Tualatin-Yamhill
valley champion,
is favored in a four-team sub
district tourney opening at Bea
vcrton Tucsdny. The finals will
be with tho winner of the Co
lumbia conference, which, as
tho result of St. Helen's 4218
victory over Rainier last week
end, has n three-way tic among
St. Helens, Rainier and Purk
rose for the lead.
District 4 Columbia prep
needs a victory over Grcsham
this week to qualify with Cen
tral Catholic and Mllwaukio for
a tourntimont at Oregon City
March 3, 4 and 5.
Oregon City and Molalla also
will bo entered olong with two
teams selected from Independ
ence, Chemuwa, Dallas, Mount
Angel, Woodburn and Silver
ton, District 5 Astoria and New
borg. District 6 Corvnllis and Al
bany, tied in the northern sec
tion, meet Friday night. In the
south Eugene could clinch the
sub-district title this week, ci
ther by virtue of a Junction
City win over Springfield Tues
day, or by defeating the Spring
field team Friday.
District 7 Coos county teams
open a playoff Friday. The
winner will go to the finals at
the Southern Oregon college of
Education court in Ashland
March 5 and 6, thcro to meet
tho winner of the Grants Pass-Roseburg-Mcdford
race. Run-ncrs-up
In each of these sections
will meet with , a tournament
berth at stake. Klamath Falls
will be tho fourth entrant in
the Ashland finals.
BULLDOGS WIN
SPOKANE, Feb. 22 (IP) With
both tennis on a wild scoring
spree, Gonzngn university's Bull
dogs defeated Whltworth college
basketball teum 80 to 60 horc
Saturday night. Dick Lewis of
Gonznga wns high man with 20
points. '
Champ Don Budge
left, will soon be directing his
rros oeax
Amateurs in
Golf Match
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22 W)
Ben Collrin and Art Bell, local
golf professionals, teamed up to
day to defeat national amateur
Champion Lieutenant Marvin
Bud Ward of tho army air corps
and Crooner Bing Crosby, 2 and
1, In an 18-holc best ball exhi
bition match.
The proceeds of the affair will
be used to buy athletic equip
ment for the fourth air service.
Despite unusually difficult
playing conditions, Coltrin, the
home club professional, carded
a 34-3670 for the par 36-36 72
Lake Merced course. Ward post
ed a 36-3773, Bell a 37-3774,
and Crosby a 40-37 77.
About 500 fans turned out to
witness the match.
The professional team went
into the lead nt the eighth hole
nnd kept it throughout.
EAST
link,- M. Nnvy 18. . .
lliirliiKintli m. Army 4(1.
New Yurk llnlvrritlly 7;, Lclilgli 3d.
IVim SUlo SI. I'ltt 13.
Curiii-ll to. rrntiM'lvmiia ,10.
I'tinlliiun 81), .MnulintlHit 31.
lliirvnnl A3, rolnniliin 32.
Trlnitlt. 7, I.nSnltn 43,
llniriiftmvn 4H, Miirylnml 30.
Ynlo 47, Wcslcvnii !17.
MIDWEST
NrlhvrMortl ftl, t'ltlcnKo 5MI, -Willi
Klnlv 40, Mlrlilunu 41.
Viinliw 4W. Itiwn 3."i.
Iiiillnlin 31, Mlmu-aiila 3t,
llllmili Ml. WImiuHii 90.
Cniiii (Jrnnt 4.1. Mh'lilunil St.ile 31.
Ilrrnt l.nWi-5 Ml, Noire Dnmo W (uvi-rlimc).
Mnripioltn Ml, Kwnnun 4.
flrHiiliti.ti 4, Wiililui:tm l:nlv. 20.
,Niltrnt.kn 60, II-K.,iirl AO.
SOUTH
Irfiuklnnit Slntn 4H. Tulntifl 40.
TciimMW 41, VRmlrrlillt S3.
lt-ori;ii 'IVh 3Ii, UiHtrttU HI.
North CfimllTin 30. South Cnrollim 27.
SOUTHWEST
Ti-mis A nml M 07, ArKniinns 32.
llk-fl 30. Siiiitlirrn MrOimllM 30.
Trxnli Clirlntlnn 40. Ta 44 (uvprtlmt).
WEST
TVliprriHnfl 30. Vnlv. of Southern CalK. 51.
Cnllloililll 40, OIm.li ('lull S3.
t'nlv. ( Cnlll. at 1,03 Aimrlcl to, SlMl
fcinl 37. '
llrruon Stntfl 41. Orrcon 31.
IVrllnml 43, Wlllaini'tto .11.
Wntrrn Wmlilimton 35. SI. Martln'a 34.
LYutrnl Wjwliltmloii 53, Kiutrm Welling
ton 31. . .
Huskie Water
Team Defeats
Oregon, 43-32
SEATTLE, Feb. 22 (P) Spark
ed by the sensational Pete PoW'
lison,. the University of Wash'
lngton swimming team defeated
the University of Oregon's de
fending northern division Cham
Dions 43-32 Saturday night.
Tho ' dual meet was so close
that 11 was decided only by the
final 400-yard free stylo race
which Washington won.
BASKETBALL
VOL
Midland
February 22, 1943
Cougars in Cage Lead;
Oregons Split Series
Oregonians Drop From North Race by
Split; Beavers Win Saturday, 41-31
By The Associated Press 1
' The University of Washington
and Washington State settle
down this week to determine
tho basketball championship of
tho northern division, Coast con
ference. The other three members of
the division, Idaho, Oregon and
Oregon State, will be playing
too, but their only bearing on
the title will be the damage they
may do the two Washington
schools.
Washington State slipped back
into the lead in the nip and tuck
race by taking a game from
Idaho Friday night while Wash
ington was idle. The 58 to 33
victory gave WSC a margin of
half a game over Washington's
Huskies, who had gained a tic
with WSC by defeating Idaho
twice earlier in the week while
WSC was idle.
Meanwhile, Oregon and Ore
gon State, both of whom needed
to win every game to stay in
the race, split a series knocking
both out. OSC's defending
champs have lost six, just the
Big Ten Men
Tell Frosh
To Stand By
Western Conference Gives
Frosh, Service Men Okay
On Sport Participation
CHICAGO, Feb. 22 (JP The
Western conference today gave
its freshman athletes orders to
stand by for action.
The Big Ten, in dropping its
long-standing rule against the
use of freshmen yesterday, also
paved the way for service men
who arc getting schooling at
member universities to play on
varsity sport squads.
Starting with the spring sports
program of baseball, outdoor
track, tennis and golf, first-year
students will be eligible to com
pete with the varsity. Wiscon
sin, only Big Ten school to main
tain an intercollegiate boxing
team, also was given permission
to use freshmen in thut sport at
once.
The change in the rule which
has stood, with one brief excep
tion in 1018, since 1904 means
that freshmen and service men
will be available for football
next fall, thus virtually assuring
tho conference Qf a full grid
season.
" The faculty representatives,
meeting with athletic directors,
ruled that henceforth a fresh
man will not have to complete
one calendar year of residence,
and a student transferring in
good standing from another
school will not have to attend
his new university a full year
in order to compete.
Prof. Frank E. Richart, Illi
nois faculty representative, said
the way would be open for for
mer professional athletes or col
lege graduates to play on var
sity teams if they were members
of an enlisted reserve sent to a
conference school for study, pro
vided university faculty . mem
bers were in charge of most of
the instruction work.
Notre Dame, although not rep
resented at the meeting, Is ex
pected to follow the Big Ten
lead shortly.
City Swimming
Records Fall in
Portland Meet
PORTLAND, Feb. 22 tf")
Two city records fell yesterday
in the annual Portland 'swim'
ming meet,
Ralpli Hcustis, unattached
splashed the 100-yard mens
breast stroke In 1:00.1 to better
the old mark of 1:11.6 held by
Paul Laffcrty.
Jim Sparks of the Northeast
YMCA was timed at 1:18.3 in the
100-yard brenst stroke for boys
under 16. The old mark was
1:21.6, held by Spike Paget.
DIMPLED SKIN
TTro 8nntlaeptlo Lotion, fnmonn
medicated uowilrr bnao, BO helpful
to plmnlcil Irritated skin, when duo
to external rmisen. You'll lovo It.
rromotes FkliinrRUly Hltlnenre.
Three flntterliiR complexion plindes.
KleRh, Brunette, Crenm. 10c, 60c.
ANTISEPTIC LOTION
Kmnl-
PAGE THREE
number they've won, and Ore
gon is only one game better,
having lost eight and won six.
The Oregon series left the iwo
clubs tied two and two for the
season's play. Oregon won the
first game, Friday night, 42 to
38, to put the defending cham
pions out of the race, and then
Saturday, OSC came back strong
to clip Oregon wings with a
41-31 victory in a tight guarding
game which OSC held in con
trol all the way.
This week, with Captain Owen
Hunt, stellar guard, gone into
the armed services, WSC faces
its sternest test of the season,
a four-game road trip through
Oregon with games at Corvallis
with OSC, Tuesday and Wednes
day at Eugene with Oregon, Fri
day and Saturday. Washington
in the meantime will entertain
Idaho in Seattle and is practi
cally sure to take two games.
On that basis, the Cougars will
need to win all four games to
maintain their lead or to win
three to stay in a tie with the
Huskies. If Washington takes
two from Idaho, its standings
will be 10 won, four lost.- WSC
would have exactly the same
figures if it wins three and loses
one, a good average on the Ore
gon swing.
Then the title would go over
until the final week when Wash'
ington meets Oregon State in
Seattle for two games and Idaho
and WSC complete their series
with singles games at Pullman
and Moscow.
If both the Huskies and Cou
gars win all their remaining
games, WSC will win the title
by half a game. That though is
unlikely as the other three mem'
bcrs, while out of the title run
ning have been:' anything but
pushovers, with even the luck
less Idaho Vandals posting some
mighty close scores in losing 11
of 12 games played.
EOC Spurns
Hoopjnvite
For Playoff
M
LA GRANDE, Feb. 22. (VP)
Eastern Oregon College of Edu
cation spurned an outright invi
tation to the national intercol
legiate basketball tournament to
day and offered to meet the
Northwest conference champion
for the right to enter the tour
ney.
Officials of the tournament,
scheduled to start at Kansas
City March 8, invited the Moun
taineers to represent Oregon at
the meet. Formerly the invita
tion has gone to the winner of
the small college tournament at
Portland, not scheduled this
year.
The Mountaineers, who have
averaged 40 points a game in
winning 14 and losing 3, are one
game away from the Oregon In
tercollegiate conference title.
Coach Bob Quinn said he
wanted to insure the selection
would be fair and sent his offer
for a playoff to Willamette uni
versity, which needs one more
victory to clinch the Northwest
conference crown.
Beaver's Roster
Upped With Two
More Pitchers
PORTLAND, ' Feb. 22 (P)
Tho Portland Beavers' roster in
creased today to 26 with the ad
dition of two more pitchers, a
first baseman and a rookie
catcher.
Manager William Klcppcr of
the Coast league team said he
had purchased Fay Thomas, vet
eran Coast league right-hander
who was out of baseball last
year; Bob Hardy, former Uni
versity of Oregon southpaw re
cently with Beaumont of the
Texas league; George Vlcoi, first
baseman for Winston-Salem in
the Piedmont league, and Wil
liam Burgher, Ontario, Ore.,
catcher.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
. Save W Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Malin Takes
Title With Bonanza Win
Consolation Game Sees Gilchrist Win
20-16; Malin Defeats Bonanza 24-21
By FRANK CALISE r
Malin was crowned B league
basketball champions at Alta-
mont junior high school gym
nasium Saturday nlgt when
they edged out the strong Bon
anza Antlers 24-21 in the final
tournament games. -
It was a rough game all the
way with Malin leading. The
first quarter score was 8-2 with
Malin in the lead and at the
half was 15-11 in Malin's fa
vor. The score was knotted
n the last few seconds of play
21 all. Ottoman of Malin sank
basket and House of Bonanza
fouled Ottoman. House was
rent to the showers by the ref
eree on the fourth foul. Otto
man dipped in the foul shot
Drazil was high point man
with 12 tallies and most of
them were made strictly from
the corner. Flackus of Bonanza
led with seven.
In the second main event Gil
christ won over Bly 20-16 to
win the consolation honor. Score
at half time was 10-8 in favor
of Gilchrist.
Ward of Bly had eight tallies
as did Hendy of Gilchrist.
Ten players were selected out
of the tournament to represent
an all-star team. Malin placed
three on the all-stars; Chiloquin,
two. The players were: Miller,
Chiloquin; Robertson, Chilo
quin: Drazil, Malin; C. Duncan,
Malin; Ottoman, Malin; i lacKus,
Bill Morris,
Gail Bishop
Top Scorers
Washington, WSC Stars
Can Crack North Record
By The Associated Prei
Bill Morris of Washington and
Gail Bishop of Washington State
both can crack the northern di
vision scoring record of 192
points if they can maintain their
current averages in remaining
games.
Although idle over the week
end, Morris still tops scorers,
with. 146, an average of 12.16
for twelve games. Fred Quinn
of Idaho and Lew Beck of Ore
gon State hold down second and
third, but Bishop, in fourth
place, has the second highest
average per game, 12.1. He has
two more games to play than
those on the rungs above.
Q FG FT PF TP
Morris, Wash. 12 57 32 32 146
Quinn, Idaho 12 57 25 27 139
Beck, OSC 12 45 34 18 124
Bishop, WSC 10 53 15 21 121
Gilmur, Wash 12 43 20 38 106
Gilbertson. Wn. 12 44 0 30 97
Wiley, Ore. 14 37 22 22
J. Ryan, Idaho 12 38 19 29
Akins, WSC 10 38 15 28
R. Ryan, Idaho 12 36 17 32
ciTi J?
I Let's
j'wol 1 ' Carry
mm- .
With many of the once-free countries of the
world reduced to slavery . . . with our . own
Freedom threatened by treacherous pagan ene
mies ... the birthday of the Father of Our
Country takes on a new significance. It moves
us to the resolve to preserve for our own land
what Washington called "the sacred fire of
Liberty." Pay tribute to Ceorge Washington
today by buying more bonds A LOT MORE!
'There Will Always
Sixth and Main
B League
Bonanza; Grimes, Keno; Ballon- ,
tyne, Gilchrist; Cheyne, Hen
ley; and Johnny Zaroslnkl, r
Keno.
Malin will play St. Mary's
academy and the tltlcholdcr of .
the Josephine-Jackson round, -winner
of this game ia to play
the high bracket squad of the
Coos-Curry-Douglas triangle, for .
representation at the state meet -a
month later. '
Summaries;
Malin (24) (21) Bonansa '
Drazil 12 ... 5 Givans
Ottoman 4 3 Lorenz '
Spolek 0 2 Grohs
Duncan, C 1 2 House
Duncan, K 1 7 Flackus '
Irvine 8 .'.. 2 Prough 1
0 Pcpple
, . 0 McBeth
Gilchrist (20) (16) Bly"
Ballantyne 4 .....: 8 Ward, W;
Rigdon 1 0 Hutchinson '
Hendy 8 .. 0 Slkes'
Adrian 4 0 Varnum
Racky 3 0 Ward, B
Jessup 8 1 Rhea '
6 Patton ,
2 Hutinson '
Southern Cal
Delays Hoop :
Title Quest
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22
(P) The University of South
era California once again thl j .
last weekend was put off in. Its
quest for the Pacific Coast con-
ference, southern division, ba-'
ketball title, because the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles Bruins, only other team;
with a mathematical chance (
to tie for the crown, refused to
bow out.
The downtrodden Bruins
turned on the Stanford Indians,
Saturday night 60 to 57 and,'
provided they come through,
with wins in their next four
games, could tie El Troy for the'
title.- - - -..7 '-"-r ' ' ..
The Trojans, Incidentally, lost;
their second game in 22 to lit-
tie Pepperdine college Saturday?
night 56 to 21. It was a non-;
conference game. The Trojans
haven't been headed in league
play this year. s
The same night in Berkeley,
California easily beat the Olym-
pic club 40 to 32 before the v
smallest crowd of the season
300. '
PORTLAND, Feb. 22 OP) '
Portland golfers have organized -a
War Industries league, to be-'
gin play April 5, with war bonds -and
stamps as prizes. '
Acid Indigestion
When ixeeM ttomKh idrj eaiei painful, tuffoeit'
tor fai. nor ttotnich and hwtbura. docton uuill?
pmtrtb th futMt-aUm tBMllelnM known for
irmptomatla rrtltf medicine like tboM In BU-tna
Tibleta. No Uiatlfa. Bell-iru bKna comfort In a
IVtj or return bottl to nt let doable money beck. 194
And Llv e V p
To Our Pastl
Be an American Home'
Phone 51(8