Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1943)
Sports fc'f Brief$ t':S Huflh NEW YOHK, Jun. H UP) Councilman Hilly Hogoll'a buso ball school again will opnrala In . Detroit thin sumiunr and Hint's good now for everyone Intiirtist cd In Ilia future o( bumibiill , . , The former Tiger shortstop, who ! founded mid directs tho pro gram, reports It hud about SOU tcmim and tOUO players lont year nnd that ho vxpecta to luivo 050 tvnnui In 11)43. CUP CHASER You've heard of goltors who lined to go orotind to nil tho mi nor tournaments collcctliiK ill'' vnrwnre, but Gerard Bingham, superintendent of tho Occnn View course ut Norfolk, Vs., la looking for another kind of cup collector . . . Over tho holiday tho inoUil cups disappeared from nine putting groans. Bingham hasn't boon able to loculo new onos yet, no he' using tomato cans for the holes. TODAY'S GUEST BTH Bob Stcdlcr, l)u(falt) Evening Nown: "What docs baseball icout scout theso days? Maybe he's studying the old-age pension lUtn " HELP WANTED Hugh Mt'Dcrmott, Oklahoma football scout who says ho rodo everything but a horsa to get to games on time last fall, says tho 1oughe.it trip was to tho Kansas State-Texas clash. . . . After hours of riding through the clnrkm'iu), the bus rolled to a stop. Tho driver turned with a frustrated look on his face and asked: "Does anybody hero know the way to Austin?" CLEANING THE CUFF Greg Rica picks Notre Dame's Ollla Hunter as tho next great distance runner. . . . Goary Stef fen Jr., who was promoted from a barrel-Jumper to become Sonja Henle's now skating partner, Is the son of Vllllo Ritchie, tho old llghtw .it champion who never went In tor waltzes. . , . Chlng Johnson Is working In Washing ton on a construction job, which must be quite a change for a guy who specialized In destruction as hockey player. Improve Average By Making Spares By FRED FITZSIMMONS A Big League Bowler, Too Strikes nro tho objective of very bowler, but as even tho hotter ones miss them quite often, they also concentroto on making spares. This sots to bo quits a prob lem. There aro any number of How to mske most frequent split. combinations the ball can laava yon. Soma combinations are Impos sible to knock down unless you are o trick shot artist. The most frequent split, one O i t Lock of Playing Talent Baseball's Big Headache By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (VP) Base- ball now has settled Its spring Q training problem and the major league owners have expressed their determination to play a full 184-gamo schedule. That loaves the mogulB with their blg gost hoaduchc where to get tho playing talent. That was emphasized when Joo DIMagglo hinted broadly from Reno, Nov., that ho would not be with the Now York Ynn kees this spring, and "toy tho in tlmaJon from Dixie Wnlkor that hq probably would remnln as nthlotlc director of a war plant Instead of patrolling right field for the Brooklyn Dodgers. DIMogglo's hint did not in clude mention of what he Intend ed to do, whether to Join the fighters or to seek employment In a war Industry. Having distributed thoir share to tho nation' fighting forces, the major leagues now faco fur ther losses of other players to war Industries. (Q Alf Anderson, Pittsburgh In fielder, recently was classified 8-B and frozen on his Job ns a shipbuilder for tho durntlon; and Lou Finney, Boston Red Sox Joe Vorries Over Class 1A in Draft DIMagglo Donios Quitting Rumors; Reclassified 1A So Ho Can't Mako Plans 8AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 0 UP) Joo DIMagglo, New York Yan kee baseball nlar, homo "today from a Reno visit with his es tranged wife, Dorothy, had an Inquiry of his own when ho was asked If ho was making any plans for tho forthcoming buso ball season. "How can you mako nny plan when you ore about to bo re classified 1-A In tho draft?" ho asked. "Anyhow," ho added, tho Yan kecs won't mall out the 1043 bascbull contracts until later this month." DIMacglo, however, Indignant' ly denied statements credited to him In a telephone Interview with a San Francisco newspaper yestorday morning. Tho news pnpor quotct'. him as saying that "spring training won't concern mo this yenr," nnd hinted ho ex pected to rctlro. "I was askud such questions as, 'Wouldn't It be harder to got Into condition In New York thon In Florida?' I said that spring training wouldn't bother mo any meaning that I always kept mysolf In good condition during tho winter, and that It wouldn't be hard for mo to get Into shape, no matter whero we trained." Whllo Joo declined to commit himself, there wore Indications ho may seek an enlistment In ono of tho armed services shortly. Joe's wlfo's six-weeks resl denco in Nevada will bo estab lished within a week, and after that the baseball star may re ceive a draft reclassification from 3-A to 1-A. Tho DIMagglos havo ono child. Game Commission Will Study 1943 Fish Regulations PORTLAND, Jan. S UP) Tho Oregon game commission will consider regulations for the 19-13 fishing season here Saturday morning. Bag lim its, seasons and other limita tions will bo determined. ' which causes much trouble, is tho 6-7-10. Forget all about your spot In shooting for spares. You cither make them or you don't. Luck may enter tho pic ture on your sido occasionally, but you can't depend on it to raise your average. Tho 6-7-10 lenvo Is difficult because of the cxtrcmo outside positions of the 7 nnd 10 pins. You must cut the 6 pin on the right sldo with sufficient force to propel It across tho alloy Into tho 7. The ball will tako care of tho 10. The trick is In slicing the 0 In such a wny that It will take caro of tho 7. Bowl a ball that Is almost straight with very little spin on It. Too much hook will cause the ball to miss tho 10 after you have taken care of the 7 with tho 8. ALPINERS TOPNW SEATTLE, Jan. W) By do featlng the Seattle Boilermakers 37-lfl last night, Alpine Dairy, tho Northwest's dofendlng AAU championship basketball five, climbed Into a flrst-placo tie with Bremerton In tho Northwost league. handy-man, was told by his Ala bamn draft board to remain on his farm or be Inducted. Oris Hnckett, Cleveland out fielder, Is reported ns making as much money and being far more hnppy In his present job of tool- maker thnn as a major leaguer, whllo Dolph Camllll, Brooklyn's first baseman, Informed his bosses ho "thought raising beef more essential than playing ball" and that ho Intended to stay on his California ranch this sum- mof. Billy Jurges, New York Giant shortstop, was displeased last night with the results of the clur owners', meeting In Chicago nt which tho spring training prob lem was settled. Ho said he hoped tho owners would havo obtained somo rul Ing from Washington as to whether baseball was an essen tial or non-essential industry. TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drive Movo Yourself Save W Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phono 8304 1201 East Main Champion Jockey r r i Wae Johnny Adams (above). rod 245 winners In 1942, 35 mora- than Don Maada had In winning tha title In 1941. Adams is shown Just after his 244th win, which was mada at Miami, Flo., in Tropical park. Henry Whips McDaniels in Slug Match Armstrong Rcodyt for Noxt Battle After Disposing of Jim McDanioli Last Night LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 VP) Henry Armstrong, tho little negro with the big shoulders, has disposed of California Jimmy McDaniels and Immediately started preparations for his next bout, which will be with a surgeon at catchwelghts. Armstrong declsloncd McDan lets in a savage 10-rounder at Olympic auditorium last night. He had intended to depart al most at once for a Philadelphia scrap with Al Tribuani and a New York data with Beau Jack, but decided to leave his ailing tonsils behind him before brav ing the frigid clime of the east ern seaboard. McDaniels, who weighed in at 147 to Armstrong's 1401, was an underdog In the betting, but gave no intimation he realized it as he stood toe to toe and slugged it out with Henry for 10 blister ing rounds. Try as he would, Armstrong couldn't put tho Irishman on the floor and at the finish, left eye closed and face battered, Mc Daniels still pressed in, flailing away with sweat-soddened gloves on the ends of arms that had lost their potency some rounds back. The decision of the referee and two judges was unanimous, and ilngsidors figured Armstrong won eight rounds to two for Jimmy. High game series in the Booster league went to Wilbur Telford with 514, Roy Eastburn came next with 505, and Graves tnira wim uoombs took high single game with 185, Tel ford second with 191 and Sever- son third with 187. High team scries was taken by Coca Cola with 3828. Coca Cola also took high single game with 931 aooiTin iiAoua Carter's Pint roads crtr , m iw in an Clrevta 1ST 154 165 m U. Kaitburn , M in U 41 Wells I 100 II) su It. Enitburn iro : iw soj Handicap , in im us si7 total , ..wo km "im tm Klamath Miohlne and loeomotlvs Works F.lll. ITS 1SS 1J l3i 17T 125 -IM IS7 161 1M 1(9 M U8 111 III -Ucobson Klslvar Morris Dalmer Handicap TOTAL ios Im ios ...807 SOS 115 1518 Ptolila Fruit snd Prodiws Speir ltr uo ISO n lii ist 1M M 150 i:o ns us 1M us IM ! I? I Rlln . Sonn Hnnna Uindlop - - Ml 810 set papal Cola Trlford -IM 110 181 -no i:s in 1M lit 190 -117 191 IM -ltt 161 IIS ltl 111 lit WW Dlllntrora Arthur Cornlm Handicap TOTAl ...013 7M SIS Uti Safeway Storaa , 1H 117 157 ..,..TO.U). 1(9 117 ,1 1 19 HJ 117 1H , 141 180 158 190 190 ISO Hutchlnaon Savcrioo T,arron Orlsga MamlRvllla Handicap H TOTAL - Wollcra a.van . Oorrion ...83 744 895 1417 Oooa Cola IIS IM ISS 100 US 10S 191 140 l.U nfshrr -ltS 19S 147 -191 IM IIS -170 170 110 Durrrll Handicap TOTAT. When in Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND - Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anna Earley Proprlotors 1 January 6, 1943 Baseball Will Home to Aid Clubs Look for Home Practice Fields After Chicago Decision to Heed ODT CHICAGO, Jan. 6 UP) Even baseball will stay at home this spring to aid the war effort. Complying with a recent request by Joseph Eastman, director of the office of defense transportation, to reduce train travel to a minimum, major league clubs decided yesterday to train in their own backyards or within an area north of the Potomac and Ohio rivers and east of the Mississippi. The two St. Louis clubs were given the option of a Missouri site. . This action was the result of on emergency meeting of club owners called by Commissioner K. M. Landls following his talk last week with the ODT director Tho club owners yesterday al so deemed to: Open the season April 21 In stead of April 13 and to close it October 3 instead of Septem ber 26. Retain their 154 game sched ule. Further cooperate with tho government and railroads by "se lecting the least congested mode of travel during the regular sea son." ' The question of reduced per sonnel on road trips will be left to the individual clubs, said Landls. The move to restrict condition ing camps to a certain area sent tall but three of the 18 clubs scurrying for new training sites today. The three which already had definite training sites In mind within the accepted bounds are Boston's Red Sox and Chicago's two entries, Boston will drill at Tufts college In Medford, Mass., while the Cubs and White Sox have decided on French Lick Springs, Ind. Opening tho season eight days later than planned was regard ed as a compromise between American league owners who were understood to be in favor of an April 27 start, and 'the National league which favored the original April 13 date. Bronco Basketeers Eke Close Victory From Gaels, 44-42 BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 6 (P) Santa Clara and St. Mary's fought through a basketball game on almost even (erms last night but the Buncos ended the breathless pace a 44 to 42 win ner over the Gaels from St. Mary's. The score was 22 to 22 at half time. Frank Laney, rangy Santa Clara center, scored 18 points. The University of California breezed through a preliminary encounter with the University of San Francisco to win 49 to 28. Last week the breeze blew the other way and the Dons beat the Bears. Vancouver Ramblers Defeat Portland Boilermen, 40-37 PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8 (VP) The Vancouver Ramblers, a col lection of former college basket ball players, defeated the- Port land Boilermakers, also made up largely of excolIegians, 49-87, last night. It was the second game be tween the two teams. The first was also won by the Ramblers, 45-31. Bob Mulder and Mandic each scored 14 points for the winners. GUN CLUB PREXY PORTLAND, Jan. 6 VP) The Portland Gun club last night elected Walter Nusom, president, Frank Troeh, vice president, and H. L. Boyles reelected secretary- treasurer. . . . making good on his New Yaar'a resolution . . . ating hara regularly and frequently from now onl PAGE FIVE Stay at War Effort Bulldog Jackson Loses One Fall To Policemen PORTLAND, Jan. 0 OP) Wrestler Ernest L. "Bulldog" Jackson ran afoul two detec tives yesterday and now is charged with drunk and dis orderly conduct. One of the detectives, Col lie Stoops, a former boxer, said Jackson was using abus ive language. Jackson also thought he could outfight the officers, but learned differ ently, Stoops said. Jackson was released on $250 bail. A hearing is sched uled January 12. Newberg Coach Moves To Pendleton PENDLETON, Jan. 5 UP) Loren Douglas, present football coach at Newberg, Ore, has ac cepted an offer to become grid coach and physical education in structor next fall at Pendleton senior high school, Austin Lan- dreth, city school superintendent, announced today. Douglas will succeed Everett Austin, former University of Washington football star and coach here for the last two and a half years. Austin has resign ed from the coaching staff and has not announced his plans for the coming school year. Douglas' team at Newberg this year was one of three claimants to the mythical state champion ship. Tho new Pendleton grid mentor taught and coached at Newberg three years, at Rainier four years and Shedd one year following his graduation from Pacific university in 1935, where be was a three-sport letterman. I Weary Montanans Drop Out-of-State Opponents Again BOZEMAN, Mont., Jan. 8 VP) In a pair of games which found all four teams listless after a series of four doubleheaders, Montana basketball teams for the second straight night defeat ed out-of-state opponents as the State College Bobcats outlasted Utah State 42 to 39 and Montana university came through with a blistering last-half drive to nip the University of Idaho 42-30. Monday night the Bobcats whipped Idaho and the Universi ty's Grizzlies dumped Utah. . .J.g.rw, M WS PROMTS V II ?..- V jfy II I ' '""i.-y MifX. ..aaa-gvaa. 1 VSs iirtr-3i--rtei-a 1 V a: it a.A.Jkvt- ""-i.Jau Bob Mullens of Fordham comes to dead stop with ball as Johnny Bueschar of Kansas tries to maka clean steal at Madison Square garden. Rams suffer first defeat of season at hands of Jayhawks, 81-30. Hobson Eyes Oregon's First Conference Basketball Tilt EUGENE, Jan. 6 UP) With University of Oregon's first northern division conference game only a week away, Coach Howard Hobson had little idea today who would be on his trav eling squad, much less his start ing five. Not even Captain Don Kirsch is sure of a first-string job, Hob son said as he shuffled players around in an effort to find a hot combination. The Webfoots' pre-season record has not been impressive five wins In nine starts, Hobson hopes to get a better line on six lettermen, a flock of non-lettermen varsity aspir ants and three freshmen now eligible under conference rules In three more king's-x contests this week. Oregon plays Wil lamette here tomorrow night and takes on the Bearcats again at Salem Frday night. The Port- EOCE Wins Last of Three Game Hoop Series With Airmen LA GRANDE, Jan. 0 UP) Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation won the rubber of a three- game basketball series with Pen dleton Air Base basketeeers last night, 52 to 40. A fast break and good team work produced the victory de spite great individual starring of Christensen, Rosselll and Basich of the Broncos. The College Frosh won from Union High, 33-29, in a prelim inary. LEWIS, CLARK WINS PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 6 VP) Lewis and Clark college ran up a 35-6 lead over Bruno Studio of Portland in the early minutes of a basketball game last night, but lost out in the closing sec onds, 45-44. FIOHTS By Tha Aaaoclated Praaa JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Cnnonliall Cibon -137, New York, outpointed Feevce Iwts. 1. Baltimore, (10). NEW YORK Phil Terraoova, U7, 'ew lorx, aiopped jonnnj uell, 1X7, new xora, (S). LOS AXGELES-nenrj Armatrons-' 1404, its Angeles, outpointed jimmy aicuantela, 14", Los Angelas. (10). Phone The Herald and News, 3124, to place a classified ad. i.. -.1 1, ,v. -U .'..., a,.'. . . .... J. MARVIN HILTON Distributor Try and Get It MalatnalmrraWarl'Vf-i land Boilermakers are on the docket here for Saturday, the day before the Webfoots leave on their inland empire confer ence excursion to meet Wash ington State and Idaho. One of Hobson's big problems is working three newly-eligible freshmen Roger Wiley, Ed Dick and Stan Williamson into the varsity along with Wally Bor revik of the 1940-41 club who was out of competition last sea son. HenSey Cagemen Defeat Merrill Quintet. 27-19 In a basketball game played at Merrill December 31 the Hen ley high school basketball team defeated the Merrill high boys 27-19. The Hornets led 7-8 at the end of the first quarter, 10-8 at half time and gradually in creased their lead until the final gun. Hunnicut and Snapp star red for the Merrill boys while Sullivan and Fairclo led the Hornet attack. This was the second game and first victory scored by the Hen ley team this year. They were previously defeated 36-21 by the Chiloqum team. Lineups: Merrill Hunnicut 8, Taber 5, walker 1, Snapp 3, Sowell 2. Henley Dawson 3, Haley 2, Pollard 2, Fairclo 7, Cheyne 8, buuivan 7. Pasco Flyers Drop Central Washington Hoopsters, 57-47 ELLENS-URQ, Jan. 8 (P After a comparatively weak first half, Pasco's Naval Flyers came back strong in the second last night to defeat the Central Wash ington quintet, 54-47. Ken Mc- Leod, ex-Gonzagan, with 18 points, and Ensign Frank Man- die, player-coach, set the pace for the Flyers. The college team, making its first start since beat ing the University of Washing ton, 53-49 two weeks ago, slump ed after Captain Jack Hubbard went out after taking a bad head bump in the first half. ' :: .1-,. :. . - - - -:-- - - - Phone BASKETBALL SCORES BAST Fordham 62, Holy CroM 44. MIDWEST Southeast Missouri Teachers U, Army All Force (Blythesvllle. Ark.) :i. Camp Grant 60, Augustan IS. Toledo Naval Training 46, Camp Parry SS, Nebraska II, Kansas State 12. SOUTHWEST Texas A. A. 51. tss. .Sam Houston State SI WEST , Montana State University 4S, Idaho SO. alontana state K, Utah state SB. Santa Clara 44. St. Mary's Colleia 4J. Pasco Xaval Flyers 57. Ccutial Waahlnsfc ton College 47. California University 40, University of Baa Francisco 28. Fepperdlne 42, Loyola (Loa Angeles) 29. College of Jdabo 41, Boise J. C. IS. Bruno Studio of Portland 40. Lewie aaal Clark 44. HIGH SCHOOL Tlgard S3, Beavtrton 25. Oregon City 34, Newberg IS. Salem 27, Corvaltls 13. Benson 2S, Commerce 14 (both Portland) Washington, 84, 8abln 0 (both Portland). Franklin 40, Jefferson 28 (both Portland) Boosevelt 25. Lincoln 28 (both Portland) Fritzie Zivic Expects Most Active Year PITTSBURGH, Jan. 8 UP) Fritzie Zivic, that fightn'est ot the four fightin Zivic brothers, begins his 12th year In profes sional boxing next Tuesday night, cracking another Zivia record, and he confidently ex pects to have the most active, and lucrative, year of them all. The former welterweight champ tackles Maylon Padlo, Philadelphia, in the 184th bout of his career. "And why. shouldn't I have a big year?" demands the youngest of the Zivics. "I'm fighting bet. ter than I ever did anytime.. "I have several other bouta lined up and I Intend to keep cashing in as many chips as I can while the cashing is good." Fritzie, who is nearly 20, has three children and plenty of usa for any and all ready cash. The Padlo fight, getting him off on year No. 72, will be an other hallmark In the history ot the amazing Zivics. - Fritzie' oldest brother Pete, who now runs a taproom here, hung up his gloves after 11 years and 151 bouts. Brother Jack quit after ten years and 132 fights, and Eddie did 85 fights in nine years. A fifth brother, Joe, never took to boxing at all. Tha Zivics, with 831 ring struggles, hold the record for any boxing family. '- 't,(ml.mi, -' 4186
