Boxers Take a Nosedive
Wilt VII U hllllM
rTfciiiiisr-,'V'';T''
2
tram,
Midland Umpire
V.4w I lL
I SATURDAY ROUNDUP ,
I Elinor Myor, president of the
jfclamath Sportsman's associa.
Uon, thu organization whose
tjominendiible resolution this
week bora acrid fruit, hoi re
ceived definite word from tho
Sornst service Hint Four-mlio,
rlsh and other lakes to the
west of here, will be open to
milling this iiimmrr despite
rumored war restrictions. Ha
anld thut fishermen must rcg
Inter In and out with forcstr-rs
and that tlnms and other vltul
real would bo patrolled . . .
! . , . Pacific count conference
athletic director!, faculty dele
gates and Interested partloa
which Inciudea a lot more guys
An you'd think are meeting
Wlay In Portland to thresh, out
the circult'i coming program' un
der war conditions. You'll prob
ably be able to hear 'em from
way down here. Among the
problems they're up against are
what to do about freshmen,
what to do about tho army
ordered crowd limit of 5000,
and what to do with Edwin G.
Atherton.
The Inst Is probably causing
Edwin O. Atherton more than
a Utile anguish because It
looks like he may be bounced.
Thu ex-C-felluw Is paid $25,000
each year lor maintaining con
ference purity and right now
the boys are worrying more j
about Just maintaining the con
ference . . .
. . . This column, which has
been only erratic for the past
week, and will probably continue
A'xi so because of added duties,
Ten been trying to flguro what
will happen to tho KUHS phys
ical education department when
the same one-over-all setup is
established in tho pattern of tho
recent and fiery switchover In
the music section. It can lead
to an Interesting situation, par
ticularly If . But the IF
w.:i probably not happen again.
Klamath Gunners
Will Shoot at
Wocus Sunday
Tho Klamath Gun club will
hold a regular shoot at tho or
ganization's Wocus I rap j Sun
day, G. W. Houston said today.
lie said that guns and emmiin
Qn will bo available on the
grounds and urged oil shooters
to attend. New shooters are
particularly invited, Houston
stated.
Events will include 16 yard
birds, 60-blrd handicap and a
25 doubles shoot.
Latka Trounces
Petey Scalzo
HOLLYWOOD, March 21 (U.R)
George Latka, ring veteran from
Gary, lnd., gavo Pete Scalzo.
former featherweight champion,
a lesson In boxing Friday night
at he won a 10-round decision
in the main event at Hollywood
Legion stadium.
Although both fighters were
lugging hard, the fight was so
evenly matched the fans found it
dull entertainment. Latka won
0,manimous decision, however,
and appeared to have a slight
edge in boxing over the wily
New Yorker.
Up
a 4
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in inn ii i my sum u, "WFWtw-' iwmim. njn.neii m imlsiiii uuwiiiusj
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' Jim Casey, handsome Irlshor from County Klllarnay, flips Pat Balcastro with hlplook.
Casey next Tuesday will tackle Cryln' Cy Williams, the Florida hurricane. In the top bout of
Promoter Mack LUlard's regular armory grapple show. Other matehea will pit Andre Adorea
gainst Padro Brasll and Chief Thunderblrd against Joa Corbatt. ,
March 21. 1942
Shaughnessy Will Go
To U. of Maryland
Stanford Mentor Accepts Athletic
Directorship at $10,000 Per Yoar
' SANTA PAUI.A, Cel., March 21 (UP) Clark 8haughnessy,
head football coach at Stanford university, will resign his posi
tion there Saturday to accept the offer of the University of
Maryland, his son, Clark Shaughnessy Jr., confirmed Friday
night.
Young Shaughnessy said his father will accept the offer of
Dr. II. C. Hoyd, president of tho University of Maryland, to be
director of athletics and physical education and head football
conch.
The veteran gridiron mentor
To Maryland
1
&4
ions
Oilers
In Final
DENVER, March 21 (UP)
The mlddlewrst regained the na
tional AAU basketball title Kri-
day night after relinquishing it
for a yoar to the Hollywood j
l wcntioth-Ccnturies In the wild
semi-final games that saw tw
players and a referee take acci
dental pokes In the eye
Tho Hortlesville, Okla., Oil
ers, and the Denver Legions,
who have met for the title thrco
times before, strangely enough
Incurred thec plnyer injuries but
won their game. in crash into
Saturday night's finals of the
world scries of basketball.
Player-cooch Jack McCrockcn
didn't get poked In the eye but
he did unltmber a dislocated
finger and 13 years of AAU ex
perience to lead his Denver Le
gions to a 38-31 decision over
the defending champion Holly
wood Twentieth-Centuries.
Don Lockard, the Oilers'
former all-Amorlcnn forward,
was cut in tho eye and rodo tho
bench for more than 20 minutes,
but the Oilers humbled tho only
seml-flnollat not a former cham
pion, the Oakland, Calif.. Stat
ers, 43-32.
Jack Harvoy of tho Legions
received a slashed eyelid but
returned taped to his hairline
and played most of the game.
Referee Lloyd Lcith of Los An
ttcles. on the first tipoff of the
Ollcr-Stater game, was nicked
by a fingernail on the eye and
he also finished out pasted together.
I I.- .'" v to
tifirar mn'ii - .---- .,.j ,
I Clark Shaushnessy !
Leg
and Over He Goes
PAGE ELEVEN
will receive an estimated salary
of SI 0,000 a year for what is ex-
peeled to bo a 10-year eontract,
! , the son said.
Young Si.HUghncsiy made the
announcement of his father's in
tention to go to Maryland in an
exclusive story in the S n t a
I'aula Chronicle, of which the
youth is sports editor.
The noted coach will rcoort to
thu University of Maryland to
i assume nis new duties April i.
; SnnuKhncssy's contract with
; blanlord would not have ex
! pircd until 1040 but he apparent
ly left the Palo Alto, Calif., in
stitution with the consent of uni
versity officials there.
Young Shaughnessy said that
in making tho announcement of
the change his father did so only
because ho feared coast football
was in for several lean years.
"Football coaching for the
next few years won't be much
of a Job,'' ShatiKhnes.-ry was
quoted as saying. "A Job as di
rector of athletics Is much safer
and much more in tune with tho
times.''
Dr. hay Lyman Wilbur, presi
dent oi btnnford University, to
niRiU partly confirmed the re
ports that Shaughnessy would go
to the University of Maryland
when ho admitted tho coach had
received an offer from that
.school.
Stiner to Go
A I I
Spring Drills
COHVALL1S. Ore., March 21
(UP) Coach Lon Stiner of tho
Oregon Slate college football
team, lust season's pacific Coast
conference champion and Roso
bowl wlnnor, Friday said spring
practice beginning Tuesday
would be held regardless of any
action taken at the conference
meeting in Portland.
Stiner, unknowing of what
players will report next fall,
said ho would drill each line
man at every position in the for
ward wall and would do likewise
with backfleld men to insure
himself against getting caught
will) inexperienced starters.
Tho Beaver coach Issued a
blanket invitation to tho 2S00
men at Oregon Stato to partici
pate in the 30-day session.
ANAHEIM, Calif. Maybe the
Philadelphia Athletics, who
have lost heavily to the armed
forces, won't bo so bad this sea
son after all. Superb hurling
by Bill Beckman and Fred Cali
giurl ami home runs by Ken
Richardson and Buddy Blair
brought an 8 to 0 shutout over
the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
WP; "iil . V .
1 - f , -vrSrl
Kit-- i W '."it- it: rtf, a K'ii-'r ai m I
1
Abe Simon. 254-pound chal
lenger of Champion Pvt. Joe
Louis, tells his story by panto
mime. He's out on a limb and
up a tree. The two meet for
army relief at Madison Square
Garden on March 27.
see
Outraces
Gil Dodds
Wormordam Fails to Set
Now Polo Vault Record
CHICAGO. Mnrch 21 (UP)
Greg Rice, tne barreled chested
former Notro Dame star, won
his 46th consecutive race Friday
night in tho Chicago relays when
he won the two mile run in the
fast time of eight minutes and
S3 seconds.
Gilbert Dodds, the Nebraska
divinity student running In the
colors of the Boston AA, was
second and Joe McCluskey of
the New York AC third.
Rico was only one and nine
tenths of a second over his own
world's indoor record in keep
ing his mark unblemished.
Whereas D o d d s has pushed
Rico to the limit fn some ear-
I Her rac;:s this year, ho wasn't
a match for the former Irish
star tonight and Rice won by
100 yards.
While Rice and Cornelius
Warmerdam, the California pole
vaulting school teacher, failed in
attempts at new world's rec
ords, Freddie Wolcott. former
Rice flyer, established a new in
door record when he sped over
the 40 yard high hurdles in five
seconds flot to crack a record
of 8.1 set by Alan Tolmich of
Wayne.
Warmerdam skimmed the bar
at 13 feet two Inches to get a
new polo vault record for the
Chicago relays, but failed to im
prove his own world record of
15 feet 7i Inches.
Warmerdam was out to set a
new record of 16 feet. On his
third try at the 15 foot 0 Inch
mark he hit the bar, which teet
ered for a moment on Its moor
ings, and then toppled off while
Warmerdam looked up from the
sawdust pit. However, he stole
tho show from five competitors,
none of whom was able to clear
the 14 foot bar, and added 8
inches to the Chicago relay rec
ord of 14 feet 6J inches set in
1939 by Earle Meadows of
Southern California.
BASEBALL
MIDAV EXHIBITION RISULTS
It. B. S
St. Uuli (N) T " i i
Boilcn (A) I 1
Surkonl. Munitr (J). Whlt (J), Hntehln
wn (I) and Coopr, O'Pf a (fl) ; Nwonia.
1-otltr (7). Bulland (!) an,l Conroy, Wallaca
(J).
Brooklm (N ' ll' t
Xw York (A) 4 10
Allan. Kimball (&) and Pappar; tlndall,
Ardllola (S), Murphy (4) and Star.
ft. n. X.
Boaton (S II 1 1
Claveland (A) S t J
Donovan, Wallaca (5), Spahn (t and
K lull I. Mail (); Krskiuik... Havlns ().
Orolnrk (fi and Hflsan. Daiautati (A). Den
nlni ().
K. n. E.
riilladi-lphla (X) I T I
Waahlnntoi) (A) 0 S t
Johnion. ntanton a) and Warrao; Hud
on, Carraxinel 6) and Early.
r. n. e.
Brooklyn B Taam (N)
St. loula (A)
. i r i
. t n o
Tltlilmmrnia. liraka (4)
and Howall:
Aukar. Harrla (0) and rstrlriga, Haraorth
).
rinclnnall (') '. ?' 4' i
Drlrolt (A) S 4 I
Wade, brags (4), Rlridia (7) and Hnmlleyi
llantoo, Whit (6) aod t'anoni.
ehlram (N) 0 10
rhllajalphla (A) S II 1
Rrltkion, Frralnrll () and Sohefflnii
Baokman, Callglurl (0) and Wagner.
R. It. E.
ChlMie (A) 8 II
Plltiburjh (N) 10 U 4
Walland, lion (4), (Iron (7) and Dlckay:
Oomkkl, Junilei (4), Dials (7) and fntlpi.
ST. PETERSBURG, F 1 a.
Fireman Johnny Murphy made
his Initial appearance of the
1942 aeason yesterday in his
usual relief role and now all
of the New Vork Yankee pitch
ers except Charles (Red) Ruf
fing have had their turn upon
the mound.
Colorado, Stanford
Meet in West Final
Indians Down Rice, 53-47, in Kansas
City Playoff; Teams Meet 'cr Title
KANSAS CITY, Mo March 21 (UP) Colorado university
and Htanford university of Palo Alto, Calif., Friday night elim
inated semi-final opposition and won the right to play Saturday
night for the National Collegiate Athletic association western
basketball championship,
The winner of Saturday's game will meet the eastern final
ist In Kp.nsas City March 28 for the national championship, va
cated by Wisconsin university.
Colorado eliminated Kansas 4fl
Robinson
Scores TKO
Over Rubio
By JACK CUDDY
NEW VORK, March 21 (UP)
Young Ray Robinson, Harlem's
unbeaten Negro welterweight,
extended his record winning
streak to 118 consecutive ama
teur and professional victories
Friday night by scoring a tech
nical knockout over rugged Nor
man Rublo of Albany, N. Y., at
the end of the seventh round
before 15,000 fans at Madison
Srrjare garden.
Referee Arthur Donovan
slopped the bout before the bell
rang to begin the eighth round
because Rublo was bleeding so
badly from cuts on his nose and
right brow, following a savage
beating in the seventh.
Rublo, who never had been
knocked off his feet in any of
his previous 44 professional
fights, was floored twice tonight
by the slender. hard-Dunchina
Negro. He hit the canvas for the
first time Just before the bell
ending the fourth round, and he
was belted half through the
ropes to the ring apron after
about a minute of the seventh.
Two smashing left hooks accom
plished this latter knockdown
blows from which the squat,
awkward, bushy-haired Spaniard
never completely recovered.
Turf Committee
Drows War Plan
CHICAGO. March 21 (U.R)
The Turf Committee of America,
an organization formed to unite
all branches of racing. Friday
was delegated to draw up a plan
to be followed by the nation's
tracks- in contributing to the
war effort.
Herbert Bayard Swope, chair
man of the New York Racing
commission, was chosen chair
man of the new group's execu
tive committee.
Swope In accepting the chair
manship said:
"Our prime purpose must be
to justify tho existence of rac
ing in the nation's war picture.
If we do that, we'll survive. If
we do not Justify the sport, we'll
fail to survive and deservedly
so."
Rectangular Backboards
Advocated for Basketball
NEW ORLEANS, March 21
and stitched basketballs were recommended as standard official
equipment for universities and colleges Friday by the National
Association of Basketball Coaches.
These recommendations, and
mittee.
If adopted by the rules committee, the recommendation for
standardized backboards would eliminate the fan-shaped boards
used by many colleges and universities. A survey has shown that
1698 schools used rectangular boards and 278 fan-shaped ones.
Although no action was tak-
en, there was a generally ac
cepted suggestion that all bas
ketball courts some day may
have glass backboards to en
hance the value of seats back
of the goals.
The recommended stitched,
or sewn basketballs, would alter
the rule adopted last year mak
ing molded balls official and
stitched optional.
Another important change
recommended was that time be
taken out on a "held" ball at
the referee's whistle and that
time not be called in until the
ball has been legally tipped on
a Jump. During this discussion
Coach A. J. McDonnell of the
Springfield Teachers said that
statistics had shown three to
five minutes lost in an average
game due to players holding
the ball to kill time.
The coaches approved Institu
tion of a rule allowing a fifth
personal foul to any player
legally in the game in the over
time period. They defeated a
suggestion that college and uni
versity games be divided into
quarters, the same as high
school games.
LAKELAND. Fla. The
Cleveland Indians arrived today
for their first game of the sea
son with the Detroit Tigers,
with whom they tied for fourth
place In the American league
last season.
Cleveland got only r!r Jilts In
Its 11 to 3 setback by the Bos
ton Braves yesterday.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. The
Philadelphia Phils may have
occupied the National league
cellar last year but not this sea
sonat least during the train
ing season. Right now the
Phils are the leaders in the
Citrus league with five wins in
six starts.
Read the Classified page.
to 44, and Stanford downed Rice
Institute of Houston, Tex., 53 to
47
Stanford, champions of the Pa
cific Coast conference, led dur
ing the entire first . period, Jim
Pollard, forward, leading the
way.
Pollard was the high point
man with a total of 24 points.
Stanford got away to an early
lead in the game, piling up 15
points in 16 minutes, and at the
half time held a 33 to 21 advan
tage. In the second period Rice, co
champion with Arkansas of the
Southwest conference, rallied
and for a few minutes held a 41
to 38 advantage before Stanford
again got the measure of the
goal. Chester Palmer, Rice
guard, led his teammates in scor
ing with 18 points.
In the final minutes Ed Voss,
Stanford forward, led his team
in a rally that put them safely
in the lead as the game ended.
Sprague Townies
Nip Indians, 36-33
SPRAGUE RIVER A smooth
passing Sprague River Townie
quintet took the measure of the
Klamath Indian Reservation All
Stars by a score of 36-33 In a
hard fought basketball game
played in Sprague River Wed
nesday night.
The Sprague boys paced by
George Hobbs, who scored 14
points, and Claude Parrish with
12 counters took an early lead
and held it throughout the game.
Lee Hutchinson with his 18
points led the Indians and kept
the score dangerously close all
evening.
The game was Interrupted in
the third quarter when the crowd
left the gym to witness a fire in
the teachers cottage.
MILTON . FREEWATER.
March 21 (JP) Rufus Fox, Mc-
Loughlin high school basketball
coach for five years, announced
yesterday he would resign at the
end of the school year. He did
not disclose future plans.
LOS ANGELES Pete Cos-
carart, one of the four Brook
lyn players obtained In the
Arky Vaughn deal, is filling the
Pittsburgh hole at shortstop in
acceptable style and has com
piled a .379 batting average in
the exhibition contests. -
(UP) Rectangular backboards
others, will go to the rules com
Training
Camp Briefs
By The Associated Press
SARASOTA, Fla. X-ray pic
tures today showed that Jimmy
Foxx' broken toe was healing
and indicated that the Boston
Red Sox slugger would be back
in action within a week. Ted
Williams' hip injury also is im
proving but his return to the
lineup still is a few days off.
LAKELAND, Fla. Hal
White's performance against the
Cincinnati Reds yesterday virt
ually clinched the 23-year-old
righthander a job with the Do
trolt Tigers. He retired 12 Red
batters in order in the four
innings he worked. Harold
Newhouser and Hal Manders
oppose the Cleveland Indians to
day. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.
Manager Leo Durocher was
happy over Brooklyn's 12 to 4
pasting handed the New York
Yankees yesterday but what he
liked most was that neither of
his pitchers, Johnny Allen and
Newt Kimball, issued a base on
balls.
U. S. has 80 per cent of the
world's autos the owners' of
80 per cent of which are won
dering how soon they'll have
to stop driving 'em.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anna Earley
Proprietors
fi If t
fc v t r f, r - .v. ifj , r' -
ll "l . V.4a 1 W " !
r
r si
Some power was behind the punch by Private Charlie Sow
ling of Camp Robinson that landed on Charles Thaxley ei Xatj
land. Ark. Thaxlty took a nose dive through the ropes onto
table and Bowling, himself, couldn't stop. He divad through the
ropes a few feet behind. Later Bowling won a knockout la the
match In the novice class of the
Little Rock.
BOWLING
At Klamath Raaraatlott Altera
CLAMIO LIAOUI
Molatoraa
mrmi t!t ITT 109 S
Brltt 1U lit 81 W
Driicoll
-lit tit tat 07
174 130 149 473
1!1 1U 182 519
43 U 43 128
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Martin
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au ass 1004 nit
Paatasa Orocary
r. Bciiotti its 171 m
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KLAMATH OITY LIAOUI
Vanity Barber
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lehoner
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Howard .
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131 173 149 431
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Book
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Bomrua Oama
Baotli ID RT 4U
Roil S01 ISO 004
bold. K. " ISS 191 SO
Bra?
flAPSHOOT
Sunday, March 22 10 a. m.
6 Miles South of Tulelake
Tulelake Butte Valley
Sportsmen's Association
Arkansas AAU eliminations at
BOMMIROIAL LIAOUI
Lamm Lumbar Co.
M. Smith 131 Its 1M l
Lenta 144 1H 18 in
Pottar .1" us
Shortt , 148 m 319
Baiter 198 144 191 148
Uaha , 141 133 170 448
Handicap 43 8 49 17
911 811 Mil
TM Qun Store
140 IK IM
140 148 144
T13 130 148
, 191 13 111
Shaffer
Cook
Wood
Hultt
411
SM
409
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124 131 111
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438
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115 Ul
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130 ta 119 Ml
Near City Laundry
forfeited.
HOW ABOUT A REFUND.
KANSAS CITY John
O'Keefe and E. M. Cox have
been attending a memory train
ing scho-L
The two went to a luncheon.
Mayor John B. Gage was the
speaker.
O'Keefe introduced the mayor
by the wrong name. After
lunch Cox couldn't locate) hi
car. He was unable to remember
where he left it.
LEO'S
GARAGE
2nd and Main
A factory trained mechanic
for every make earl
ALL KINDS OF AUTO
REPAIRS TERMS IP
DESIRED.
TOWING. SERVICE
DAY or NIGHT
PHONE 839S