January 6, 1943
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
jjenDrop First Tilt
Lava Bears, 31-23
icons Falter In Final Stretch;
mer Again Paces Klamath Attack
l'cllniii citgors "Herod
r ... i. .1.1 i.. it.
ilretcll Mi inn
i .. their (wo-giima
lib
... .1... ii..n,t r.tii'H Iteurs
mi iii
la nuaml out to Iho Ijmo
k.incit hail trouble linn.
UIII'Hel Hii""l
,ttlc iiml were unable
II II' llflKIU uvi"""""'"
kies, IO
re Close
ge Tilts
aTho Aaaoclatod Preao
In.. iiii.it nf Wushlutf-
il Oregon rlrl atop Hhi
hi division, coast confer-
ntmiitltiKH wniiy Din
lil la wciik.
c..,.niii five imrrowlv
it out u -IB--I5 win over
State, mill Oregon caino
.i.i... i fur un even nur
L i iik iriiimiili over lritiho.
mis will meet ''' lo-
cmtc a finish un ever
i.,-, I ii coiilermn'o uiiinu
Ivimlilnnloii pavilion, sub-
freshman forward iNur
uruovulo cminrcl throe
Ivc shots I" shoot the
uut lo 4.V31I lead ufler
, hnil llt-eil deadlocked
111 wllh live iiiUmlm rc-
.:. Oregon anno cioscu 10
i the limit minute murk
tcrcd ill the crucial mo-
fiii'iiveis led 21-18 shortly
the hall but u wuslilhg
ly guve the winners u
.iKtiinc lend.
5'udily. OSC center, took
)(inl honor with 12
lllli; I1IUIO Vllllll 4Ht.1M:'
Jiirgcnscn unci McMillan
hlngtoii,
Oregon victory over
nine on n lust inlniiiu
by llityn, six-foot aovon
'iter, to boost Iho victors
fMO lend, niter they hud
from a Immune iidvanl-20-10.
ti'i veteran Leu Pyno in-
d mi Oregon pas will)
lids lo no but missed his
(iliol.
ilton paced the Oregon
wllh li points, ouo lus
laho'j center, John Tay-
contests were played
ho conference's new live
le. Taylor, the Idaho eon-
Wis the lime eviction ( the
'in with I'ync of ldulio,
SScrtlc and Washington's
nn each having four pcr-
iW'iltn, paced by the 28
W o( Forward Norm Hen
l.jpllcd up it highest count
if year to defeul Whllniim
73-3B. Darnton of Whit
. Sillied in.
flic aoulliern hnlf of tho
tjtoiiferenre. USC's tower
njin of Troy luul a field
racking up n 53-23 win
ic University of Callfnr-
Los Angeles. Rangy Jnek
. n university of Wash
transfer, noltcd 17 iiolnlji
lila center post to lend
tors. USC ducked no 2(1
i points nftcr trolling nl
of tho Bend quintet with sheer
npcied.
Tho rellcmi lioopstcra Jumped
off to un curly leud und woro
out la front tV't ut tho end of
tho first period. Tho Klumalh
fivo inulntiilned tin slim lend
during lliu second canto und
tho luilf ended witli tho 1'ell
I'liun holding a 12-11 advuiitugc,
ltend drew ulieud of tho K
nii'ii In the till rci iiiurtor by one
point, lending 111-17. in thu
iluiil flume tliu deadly murks
uiuiinhlp of Harold Smllli, buck
court iiiiiii for tho Lnvu lli-iii ,
began lo tell und Iho homo chili
rolled up t:t tiulnts wlillo liuld
mil tlio reiiemis to six counlera
to iniil'.o tliu final tally 31 to 211.
.Smith held liluh scurinu hon
ors for tint ovcnliiu hy putlliiu.
Kl markers fur tho liond five,
wlilln Jim I'almer lmccd the
l'ellean utluek will) eliilit iiotnts
followed closely by Jerry
Thorno with suven.
Couch Mnrblo Cook has m
purcntly mil yet found tho rlitht
coinliinatioii fur the Klnmuth
callers. Tho fact that tho Uend
court Is much smaller than the
hardwood ut KUI1S wua a hand
icap to tho Kliumilli boys us
their lnrt .brrntdnu offense was
not an cffec.livo as It mlKht hove
been.
Hlvnlry will he resinned lo
nlltht with the Lava Hears in
the fluiil name of the series.
Summary:
Klamath Tails (23) Bond (31)
I'almer. U K 3, Murphy
Pope, 4 F 1, Jumes
Thome, 7 C 0, Ilinuliis
Perkins. 1 G 13. Smith
While. 1 ... G 8, Wlrl7.
Siils: Klnmuth Fulls, Z.nro
sluskl 1, Illeiin 1, iussmun, Red
key: Ueud, llnwes 2, Hroiinn 1,
nusnusscin 1, Mooro 2, Plnth.
Portland Eagles
Lead Hockey League
PORTLAND. Jan. 6 (IP) For
tho first time slnco tho season
bi'Uim, the Northern Division of
tliu Pacific const hockey IcnRuc
today hud other than a Scnttlc
triiui at the helm.
The new lenders are the Port
land KuKlcs, whose 7-win over
the San Francisco Shamrocks
Inst nlttht broke a three-team
deadlock iimond the rose city six
and the Seatllo Ironmcn and
Stnrs.
Joey Dolan Gains
Nod Over Lindsay
SPOKANK, Jnn. 8 lI') In
set-to (riiuiilil with action from
start to finish, Joey Dolan, Spo
kane elalmnnt to tho Pacific
const fcathcrweiiiht champion
ship, lust nlKht edited out n deci
sion over Ken Lindsay, 124. of
Vancouver, Ii. C, tho Canadian
biintnmwinitht tltlist.
There were no knockdowns.
It was tho final appearance in
n fitiht ring ns a civilian for Do
lan, who soon will enter the
army.
JUST NO USE!
SALIDA, Colo., Jan. 8 (PI
Salida high school Coach Noirl
Mohrlng uiod ovorybody but tho
water boy In a basketball gams
against Cotopail high last night
but it )uit wasn't any us.
or League Agreement
Be Offered ai Meeting
lv JIMMV insmu
UCAGO, Jnn. 0 (! A
"i less secrui document
ln it. I ,
f-" .,.w iiuijui- iciiKuu
icnt, und not IncludliiK
loniincndution for any in.
Jul as successor lo Konu-
...."in unlaw, n commis-
Of lnicrl.ll ...III i -r
. ...mhi, will UU Ul-
lilll leaeno elnK niU.,n
fliroval at n mcotlni! in
f aurecmont, somewhat ten-
,i.,niie, wns urawn up
'eslerrlnv l n -.I..-
X , "l n iiieeniiK Ul
fiber committee represent-
".iKiies, , aimed m
terniu il ...... i. ,
- n iin iieo over
Clin llltf.r.w..,. .
'..,;, lur iruns-
i into legal innuuuBo.
same committee will meet
f York on February 2, to
lllllll tlln ...... .
til .1 i "K'eeinciH OR
v. nun io puss on It
it is presented to the two
committee will bo Rlvon
rcomcnt tho mornlnR of
''y ?.' ' Will ,HurrlclKo,
1 1 of the American Ion-
" a member of the Rrotip,
" in i?'n rocomi"0'u1''-
tioni will be passed on to mem
bers of ench league that after
noon. If they agree, or if they
seek chnnucs, their recommend
ations will be presented to a
Joint session of both leagues on
February 3."
Hnrridgo said details of the
agreement could not bo made
until after tho Joint session of
ll,. turn mtil.M- tnnrtnna n nl h
would not intimate 'whether I
there were any changes, radi-
cai in nniurc. rrom me orig
inal agreement drawn up here ,
January 12, 11)21, when Lnndls
was nnmed the flrst-and only
baseball commissioner.
Big .Ten's Big Shot
:, t ' i- - j t I j-. f '
4 t .
vJ lit A
i f V
i I
all ItaaaiaaTtf f t nWW i'Irf'flTTf fr "L'
Dick Ives Is principal reason why Iowa is Ohio hluto s principal
chnllemter far' Western Conference basketball championship. Sopho
more tupped Dig Ten scorers us freshman with 208 points, so
individual single game record at 43. -
fen iliif '
Q"-J2) By PAUL HAINES 'V'N
HANLEY HERE
Through tho courtesy of Major
Clydo Roborts, oxocutivo oflicor
at tho Marina Barracks und
coach of tho Leatherneck grid
squad this past season, wo woro
oblo to converse Friday with Lt.
Col. Dick Honloy, formor toot
ball montor at Northwestorn
unlvorsity, who Is horo on a brio!
Inspection tour.
Dick turned out some grout
ball clubs back at Evanslon, 111.,
and we personally remember n
few of his teams that boasted
such stars Us Pug Rentner, Jack
Hiley and "Eggs" Munsko. He
also couched Ihu Enst In the East
West clussic a few years ago.
At prosont, Hanloy is head
footboll coach of the El Toro ma
rine olovon, one of tho strongost
sorvlco mon's teams on tho wost
const. Big Frank Rummy, formor
KUHS montor, plays right guard
on tho marlno aggregation, and
Dick saya that Big Frank shows
Elonty of stuff. Tho El Toro boys
ad a auccessful season this past
year and will bo ono of tho big
grid threats on tho Pacific coast
next year.
Ha attondod tho Roio Bowl
tussle at Pasadena and Dick's
opinion was that Jim Hardy was
tho old dlfforenco botweon tho
two elovons. Dick thought tho
Vols showed a woeful lack of
oxporionco and that thoir strat
egy was bad.
Blister Stephens looked good
on end sweeps und cut bucks, lie
said, but made the mistake of at
tempting too many delayed
bucks through the middle slot
that the huge Trojan forward
wall easily thwarted. Stephens
Is a potentially fino bull player
and niny develop into nn all-time
football grent, he declared. Dick
should know as ho conehed more
thnn one nil-American in his
reign at Northwestern, .
In tho socond canto the Vols
droppod two passes that woro
cortaln touchdowns with no Tro
jan dofonsive man within taxi
cab faro of tho recoivor, ho ob
aorvod, and tho Tonnossoo aloven
win vary definitely in tho ball
game up until tho final framo
when the auporlor weight and
power of Southern Cal began to
toll.
The Trojnns, probably the
best exponents of the famed T
formation on Iho Pacific coast,
fared much better when they ran
i ihelr plays from short punt for-
lUailOU, U1CK cuuciuui-u.
In making the rounds Friday
we rnn neross no other than
Duke Trotter, former UCLA
grid star und present football
und basketball coach of the Wil
lamette Navycats.
Duke is now a chief in the
inn' mill wns misslllK through
Klamath Falls en route to Salem
after a leave. Duke saw the
Rose Howl tilt between Tennes
see and Southern Cal and in
questions hlf, he said the Vol
unteers were a well coached
ball club und thai the Tennessee
freshman flash, Uuster Stephens,
wns ns good as any back on the
field. Duke rated Buster and
USC's Jim Hardy about even.
Stophens just misted break
ing cloor away in tho first
half throe times. Duke said,
and tho Tonnossoo boys com
pletely outplayed tho Trojans
through tho first frame and
wero on ovon terms through
out the second quarter. Tho
1 1 n a 1 half was a differont
story, howovor, with the
woight of tho Trojans making
the difference.
The six points the Southern
Cal eleven scored in the open
ing two minutes on a blocked
kick was a big " psychological
boost for the west coast lads,
but the Vols really cainc back
fighting and were never in any
danger of having another one
blocked all during the game,
Duke declared.
Considering tho fact that
Tennessee didn't havo a foot
ball team last year, Duko
thought Coach John Barnhill
did a grost Job with tho Vols.
Which reminds us, Duke had
quite a ball player himself on
the Willamette cloven in the
person of Floyd Simmons, 210
pound fullback. The Willamette
siegc-gun was mentioned on the
nil-const roster and will be re
membered by Klamath grid
fans as the boy who tore largo
holes through the Leatherneck
lino hero in tho opening game
of the season for the marines.
This ahould just about finish
up tho pros ana cons on the an
nual classic at Pasadena and, as
far as wo can seo, the best team
won.
Duka also said he had a
Great Minor
League Pilot
Passes Away
TERRELL, Tex., Jan. 8 (A')
The man who sent Trls Speaker
to everlasting baseball fame is
(load and old-timeri of the Texas
league mourn the passing of one
of the greatest managers the ml
nors ever know.
Ben Shelton, the Gentleman
Ben of some of tho game's great
est triumphs, passed on at a hos
pital here yesterday after three
years of illness. He was 68.
It -.as In 1908 that Shelton, a
great third baseman in his play
ing days before and after the
turn of the century, looked over
u rookie left-hander who could
n't get the other side out but who
could hit when his turn came at
the plate.
The Cleburne club was about
ready to release young Tris
Speaker. But Shelton, managing
the team at the time, saw possi
bilities in the hurler who could
pound the horschldc so he kept
him on in order lo teach Speak
er the tricks of the trade.
Tris sped to the big leagues to
become tho greatest center field
er of all time.
t
Fritzie Zivic
Scores Upset
Over Arnold
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK, Jan. 6 Ml A re
(urn bout between youthful Billy
Arnold, boxing's late sensation,
and the veteran Fritzie Zivic of
Pittsburgh seemed assured today
on the heels of Zivic's upset vic
tory over tho previously un-
bentPn PMIaiAirMln hixU .U l
student who gained prominence
wiiu jtnocjtouis in hi bouts.
The 31-year-old Zivic, a 3 to 1
llnderHntf Oninn nn aIhU 1
split decision over his 18-year-op-
HuiiciH ihsi nigni as promoter
MlKA .TaenK AnanA ll.n inn
IIIC 1D1J
season at Madison Square Gar
den before 16,923 who contri
buted 10 a gross gate of $57,576.
Arnold, whn at lil n..n.
. - - . J VJ (II 1 LI 3
Save away nine pounds in
tmriea me iigni 10 Z.1VIC
throughout the eight rounds and
in one round, the third, appar
ently had Zivic in a bad way. He
punched Zivic's body and landed
his right hand punch several
times, but Zivic shoow off its ef
fects and came back strong.
pretty fair basketball team up
Willamotto way. The Navycat
quintet la fast but lacks
height, Duke stated. Well, tho
marine five from the Bar
racks should find out all
about that tonight when they
match buckets with the Nary
cats up at Salem..
BASKETBALL
OREGON PREP
By Tho Associated Prost
Bend 31, Klamath Fulls 23.
M I'd ford 30. Ashland 27.
Pendleton 20, Milton-Frecwat-cr
25.
University (Eugene) 38, Cot
tage Grove 32.
Junction City 39, Toledo 29.
St. Mary's (Eugene) 28, Mc
Kcri.iu 12.
Oregon City 42, Snlcm 26.
Purkrosc 24, Hill Military
(Portlund) 8.
Greshntn 39, Catholic Central
(Portlund) 33.
Estacudu 29, Sandy 20. '
Springfield 34, Roscburg 26.
Washington (Portland) 28,
Roosevelt (Portland) 25.
Grant (Portland) 30, Benson
(Portland) 23.
Jefferson (Portland) 46, Sabin
(Portland) 11.
Commerce (Portland) 20,
Franklin (Portland) 18.
Eureka (Calif.) 40, Grants Pass
30.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 38,
Milwaukio 21.
Eugene 46, Albany 22.
Sammy Byrd,
Jug McSpaden
Pace LA Open
By RUSS NEWLAND
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 P)
Out in front by a single stroke
Champion Harold McSpaden and
Sammy Byrd were the pace set
ters today as the field teed off in
the second round of the 72-holc
Los Angeles Open.
McSpaden now reg i s t e r e d
from Sanford, Maine, and Byrd,
the ex-New York Yankee base
ball player, now a pro at De
troit, Mich., tacked up one under
par 70s to deadlock for the first
round lead down the 7000 yard
Rivic.-a course in a par 35-36-71
test. McSpaden toured the lay
out in 35-36. Byrd reversed his
rival's nine hole figures.
Breathing down the leaders'
necks as the second round firing
opened were the two tournament
co-favorites, Byron Nelson, of
Toledo, Ohio, leading golfer as
well as high money winner of
1944, and Beltin; Sam Snead of
Hot Springs, Va., the "people's
choice."
Nelson and Snead, the latter
winner of two of the last four
tournaments of the current win
ter's links circuit, took first
rounds 71's. So did six others,
namely John Revolta, Evanston,
111., Tony Penna, Dayton, O.,
Chick Rutan. Detroit: Rav Man-
grum, Los Angeles, Claude Har
mon, Crosse Point Woods, Mich.,
and Amateur Bruce McCormick
Los Angeles.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
BelcastrO'Johnson Draw
In Main Event at Armory
Gloomy Gust Johnson kept
his record intact of never hav
ing been defeated at the Klam
ath crunch arena last night, but
he was held to a draw by Pete
Bclcastro, the Weed assassin, in
a match displaying plenty of
fireworks.
The two muscle men really
went at it throughout most of
tho bout with both boys trying
to gain surfboard holds. Each
grapplcr was too cagey to be
trapped into a position where
this knockout hold could be ap
plied, however, and settled by
battering each other all over the
ring.
Gloomy Gust took the initial
tumble in the fourth canto by
making Pete throw in the towel
with a leg stretch. Previous to
the fall, Belcastro had worked
Gust over plenty but failed to
make him quit.
No fall was gained in the fifth
frame, but in the final round
Pete evened the count with a
full body slam that made the
boards resound followed by a
powerful body press and Ref
eree Wally Moss declared the
match a draw.
The entire affair was wild
and wooly and was one of the
best bouts witnessed in the
Klamath biccp bin since the
Kiser-Johnson match several
weeks ago.
In , the semi-windup Jack
Kiser was given the nod over
Tough Tony Ross by Moss after
each grapplcr had grabbed a
tumble. Tony used tho ropes
too much to suit Wally in the
fourth heat after he had taken
the first fall with a back-breaker
and Jack had knotted the
count with his pet "alligator
clutch." Tony howled loud and
long over the decision and slam
med his robe down in anger.
In fact, Tony was so mad he
could have spit. His raucous
cries were to no avail, how
ever and Kiser left the ring
the winner to the plaudits of
the fans.
In the curtain-raiser, tough
Bulldog Jackson and Milt Olson
butted biceps to a draw with
both maulers showing much
more stuff than they did last
week.
All In all. It was a slam-bang
card and the boys of Bashcd
Bcak boulevard went all out in
putting on three classy bouts
for the patrons of Gladiator's
gully.
LOOKING UP . . .
KIMBERLY, Idaho, Jan. (TP)
Joan Parsons, Idaho's only wom
an basketball coach, really looks
up to her squad members.
Players include two six foot
ers, one 6 foot 2 inch boy and the
Stronk brothers. Tod and Lo
land, 8 feet 6 inches and 8 foot
7 inchea.
r Photo- QiHuUtiupk
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Announcement
The First Federal Savings & Loan Association
of Klamath Fails
Has Declared Its
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
As of Dec. 31, 1944
This dividend will be entered In your passbook the next
time it reaches our office
, oa- M I ,-.
540 Main St
Phone 5I9S
Allon Adding Machines
Frlden Calculator!
Royal Typewriters
De-ska Chain Filoi
For those hard-to-got Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. Sth Klamath Folia
DANCEL AND
SIS Klamath Ave.
DANCE
Mualo By
PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W. '
OR ONLY HARD OF HEARING
P not nogloct this condition ovon if you ara only slightly
HARD OF HEARING
An Amaslng Development
THE NATIONAL
SCIENTIFIC AURAL EXERCISER
NO BATTERIESI NOTHING TO WEARI
ALSO SEE THE NEW
A Sovafnmant
1 1 ralaaiaof crlt
y maij' teal malarial
rT ...A"'1 nutai II poi-
r
Fre Damonstrntlsn No Obligation
Ha tar voil to aniov
TODAY this mlraclo
liming aid planned tor
production attvr mi
war,
Factory Representative
will ba at the
WILLARD HOTEL
Mom and Tuoj., Jan. 8 & 9
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
rhone 4161 for Appointments
Ask for Mr. Allnn
2eab QuAtatneSti:
Che waiting lines are long and the telephones ring continuously, so In
order to make deliveries under the enormous load of rationing records, we
era forced to shorten the hours open to the public.
Until Further Notice
We Will Be Open
From 10:00 to 12:00 A. M.
From 1 :30 to 5:30 P. M.
Wood Is very scarce. There is almost none to be had from the local mills
now, and the few shipments to which we look for help are uncertain. Coal
s the only solid fuel available In quantities sufficient to supply the needs
of the people.
We suggest that you prepare to burn coal, conserving all available
wood .for starting fires. Most ranges and many heaters and furnaces will
burn coal without any changes being made in equipment. Contact your
local hardware dealer if grates ara needed. We have a supply of coal
grates for fireplaces in stock.
Coal Is a satisfactory fuel, and with a little patience In experimenting
with handling methods, one can have continuous, even heat.
We want you to be warm and comfortable, and are using all our
ingonuity to see that Klamath Falls docs not have a fucl-lcss day this
. winter.
Your co-operation Is solicited.
915 Market Si.
Phone 5149
hot hvia