Ly 8, 1944
Herald and news, klamath falls; orecon'
PACE FIVE
amath Pelicans Vhi
i u on of
Jerkins, Palmer Pace Pelican Attack
With Nine Counters to Lead Scoring
L KUnmlli Pollnma turned
W . . II. linn, I l.tlUU
-.1 .In III hv lllllri IIII
Illllll I'll " " IVVU-MM....
. I... t.iivii Hrm-ii captured
. count was ncanio-.i-.i-ti i
lid it the (lint (mine Jive to
but in Ivuicn """
1 ... it. H u hiH I'Hiiln In
'iialf-lliiic It'iul of 10-12.
the third " "lu . "
lM . j i ii. . u uslif tint nun
lie i.vii mi... .
f,.r. moklng the count, Jl-
.....l,.,l lh Henri
I me in"" i"- ;
L ablo to pu-k up only
U n, wnnu '
K in 38 to 23 on the Pel.
jtlClO 01 1IH.' I"1' "
Palmer mill Hub Perkins
Ihc Kliiiniilli offense, both
f,c nine Mounters, nun
V . ..ii-t- I. . J ir..nu
jor the Luva Boors with
)'olnt iiplcco,
- K-men hud their fast
mil of (erne funct I o n I n If
" f. .1., Ui.lurrliiv n i l
iliet the height dumlnnllon
r, Bunti icaiii.
cemed to bo In belter ploy-
liiil condition In the lotter tilt
nd turned In u good hull game,
The Kliunuth hoopsters will
next open hniilllltlcs with (he
Ashliind Gi lMien In h two-umno
series plnycd Ml Ashland Junu
ury 10-10.
Sumniury:
Kliunuth Fiilln OB)
Bond (23)
Murphy, 4
. James, 4
Illuitlnn. I)
. Smith, 8
... Wlrlr. S
'ports 1
rieff SfcfV
HUGH rULLERTON JR.
IVY YORK, Jan. 0 lV)
h tho National Footbull
jc meets In Chlcugo this
It will onicriain pro
lo abolish Ihc point after
Idown and substitute a
Sen death overtime period
fold tics . . . Or maybe the
jKut mfirtlv will entertain
tiub owners whllo they
n 11 on . uii ino tucory
lit won t be nurticr to COII
ll 17 ruin rhlim.'" Ihun the
low llitcd, this corner of-
futlll another way of cllin-
ic ilea, mm is to Borrow
rouge from Canadian fool-
)0 NEIGHBOR'S GAME
the Canadian game a ball
Id Into tho end zone t-5
deep there) must be run
onto the playing field or
li scored a point lor me
ii team ... If the ball
ivcr the deadline 23 yurds
)cj out of bounds after
Ing the goal line, the point
tomatic . . i rne "rouge
term used when the etc-
it team has a chance to
the ball out and doesn't
:d . . . If the pros adopt-
Is substitute for the untit
ling automatic touchback,
Id be plenty of chances to
itc-orcuKing points: a lot
isc boneless field uonl tries
m be cllmlnutcd: there'd bo
ird for good kicking and
savancmg tno unit ncur
lit so that tho kick would
. . . for inc tans, mere a
added excitement of run-
from behind Iho coat lino
it Icu&l, It should be belter
sudden death periods
would be lust that, the
(those guys play.
:ADL1NE HFADT.INFn
V fecn n slorv from linltvwnnrl
" in tno I'eru, ill., News-
in tnc o t n c r duy suyliiE
.cs iiorvoin, Ohio Slutos
icrlca footballer, would
screen test, Sports Editor
P. Mctzlnuor scribbled
headline: "HorvBth Al
ls a Screen Puss."
Pulnmr, U K,
I'opc, U K
'I I i in-m-, 5 C
whiiM c;
Perkins, 0 l.,,.
Subs: Klamulh Falls. Musnn 1
Alexander 2. Ziironslnskl, Buss-'
niun, Uleliii, Noel, Hcdkcy. Bend:
Moore 3, llawrs 2, Itiismusncn,
I'liith, Hilllgan, Frelwcll, Uro-gun.
Navy Eleven
Wins Pol
Bowl Game
By MOnniE LANDSBERG
1IUNOLULU, Jan.
fust-churning navy team of for
mer college and professional
slurs held the football cliuinplon
ship of the vast Pacific ocean
areas loduy, victors over a
seventh iiriny air forte outfit. 14
to 0, In Hawaii's first Pol Bowl
game.
An ecMlmated 25,000 service
men Jununliig tho 22,0()0.scul
furlong stadium nt Pearl Harbor
yestcrduy saw tdgar (npcclul de
livery) Jones hurl touchdown
passes In the first and last
quarters.
In the ripening stanza navy
Halfback Cliarllo Tlmmoiis, ox
Clemiion player, missed a 40
yard field goal, and then tho
navy was pinned buck with 53
yard punl by Glenn Dobbs. the
I'ulsa all-Amcriciin whose bullet
passes were a prime army threat.
In the clojini! minutes Jones
completed a 47-yord puss to
Steve Loch of Duke and the Chi
cago Cards, then a nine-yard aer
ial to End John Rokiski of Du
quesne. After picking up threo
yards through tho line, Jones
passed from the six to Fullback
Bob Morrow, former Chlcngo
Curd, over the goal. Tlmmons
placcklckcd the extra point.
Midway In the fourth period
the navy look over on Its own 24
and Jones ugaln set up a touch
down, with pusses lo Itoklskl
und fend Urcg Drowning of Den
ver. Browning took tho lust aor
tal, covering 42 yards, for a
touchdown. Again Tlmmons add
ed the point with a place kick.
The navy gained 137 yards on
Ihc ground, while the army
wound up with a net loss of 17
yurds. Tho navy rolled up eight
first downs against tho army's
seven.
Old Bones Smiles Again
This and Data
i
r
(mS 2 K:
-j&Egs for fifth
Bremerton Kegler
Wins Bowling Bee
SEATTLE, Jon. B (VP) Red
Crllzcr of Bremerton, ono of tho
lust to finish In tho ideal New
Year classic bowlhui tourna
ment, dumped 1474 pins yester
day und edged out Jack Solberg
of Portland by six points after
Solberg had held the lead since
early Saturday.
Tho victory gave Critzcr first
prize money ol $500. Solberg
drew $400. Pvt. Joe Wllman of
Kort Lewis and Chicago finished
third with 1462 to college $375.
Dick Goodcnbour of Seattle
slipped In ahead of Fred Con
verse, Spokane, for fourth mon
ey of $250 with 1428 pins. One
pin back, Converse got $200.
Team scores In Ihc five-man
ovent, led by Ideal of Seattle
with 1427, included:
Bob & Elmer, BelllnRham,
2UB7; tho Spar, Aberdeen, 2816;
recreation, Everett, 2011; Elks,
Belllnghnm, 2550; farwest, Abcr
deen, 2486.
ft A JSPLANE
BOOO fET ABp
j:iDUS,AU6Kl730
WIN AL GATTIHS,
124 im teioft
-t. TV.
l 1 M '
it ' I
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t-rM-t,
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F2. Vyjl'-Tl Iff' T i ."vi. -f,
JL,' ' . . J3ry!iA
BASKETBALL
Kxltrminalor, famous old campaigner and winner of 1018 Kentucky Derby,. heartbroken at loss of
his Innv tiint pal and stable companion, the pony Peanuts, perked up after final vitw of body, and
now takes an interest in new Shetland companion.
Fog Holds Up Los Angeles Open
By RUBS NEWLAND
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8 (P
The final round of the 72-hulo
Los Angeles Open golf tourna
ment sturtcd today in a mild
stato of confusion. The two
section affair, is It were, was
due to a fog-bound finish late
yesterday thot stalled the works,
believe It or not,
Some of the Murs couldn't fin
ish their third round in the
swirling haze that rolled in
from the ocean to blanket the
Riviera course.
Among those caught In the ex
traordinary atmospheric condi
tions and resuming play today
were Sum Byrd, the former New
York Yunkcc's outfielder, now
a golf pro at Detroit: Roy Man
grum. Los Angeles: Leland Gib
son, Randolph Field, Tex.; Har
old McSpaden, Sanford, Maine;
Johnny Revolta, Evanston, 111.,
and George Schncitcr, Salt Lake
City.
Byrd, Mnngrum and Gibson
had driven oft the 18th and the
other three were fog-tnipped on
the 15th foirway. The entire
course was obscured by the soup
thick fog. The fairways couldn't
be seen from the club house.
You'd have to see It lo believe
it. All of it happened in five
minutes.
Byrd, one tinder par, only
needed a par 4 to snatch tindis-
Rutcd leadership from Byron
elson, Toledo, 0., and Sgt. E. J.
"Dutch" Harrison, Dayton. O..
who had finished earlier with 54
hole totals of 213.
Consequently these two teed
off today as the puce setters.
Byrd, particularly, still had a
good chance to grub third round
leadership with 212. Manruin
needed a birdie 3 on the 13th
for 212. Revolta and Mc
Spaden each had to complete
the last four holes in one under
par figures to get into the 212 Fort Knox 56
bracket.
Schncitcr and Gibson, the
other non-finishers, were too far
back to lake the lead in the
$13,333 war bonds event.
The balance of the reduced
field of "i, meanwhile, went
about fourth round business, sec
ond choice favorite Nelson and
Sgt. Harrison tied, teeing off.
The two Portland entrants fin
ished down the list. Ted Lon
worlh shot 148-75223 and
Jimmy Mozcl had 151-80231.
(Saturday)
By The Associated Prsis
Oregon
Medtord 30. fcuix-ka (Calif.) 20.
Cncniiiwa :i2, Silvcrion 33.
BaKci il.l. La Grande 22.
Hood Itiver 311, i'arKduic 10.
Oianls 1'a.s 32, Ko.scQurg 22.
Klamath Falls 38, Ucnd 23.
Grants Pass 32. Koseburg 22.
Klamath Fall 38, Bend 23.
Medlord 30, Eureka (Calif.) 28
Chcniawa f2. Silverton 38.
Hood Hiver 30, Purkuale 10.
Washington
Everett 22, Anucorles 17.
Snohomish 47, Arlington 20.
Lake Stevens 24, Skyhomish
15.
Monroe 25, Edmonds 22.
Sultan 33, Twin Cities 23.
Darrington 43, Gramt Falls
37.
Walla Walla 37, St. John 17.
Lcwiston (Idaho) 32, Dayton
31.
College
Whitman 57, Gonzaga 45.
Klamath Falls Marines 41,
Willamette 38.
Montana State 36, Idaho
Southern 33.
Carroll College 42, Core field
(Gt. Falls) 37.
Great Falls (Mont.) Air Base
58, Montana Mines 53.
Washington 42, Oregon State
22.
Oregon 41, Idaho 38.
Washington State 56, Eastern
Washington College of Education
49.
Southern California 42. San
Diego Naval Training Center 48.
St. Mary's Preflight 44, Cali
fornia 34.
Sunday
Univ. of Havana 29, Univ. of
Puerto Rico 26.
Gulf Port Army Air Field 50,
Loyola (La.) 51.
Smyrna (Tenn.) Air Base 68,
Huskies, Webfoots Down
Opponents in Cage Race
Oregon Cagers Drop Vandals Twice; .
Washington Takes Two From Beavers .
By The Associated Press
Those one speed wide open
University of Washington Husk
ies and tho University of Ore
gon Webfcet strolled orm in arm
today along victor's alley In the
northern division of the Pacific
cou-t basketball conference, but
Oregon had a challenger looking
sternly over its shoulder.
Winners in a pair of games
over the University of Idaho
Vandals Friday and Saturday,
Sports Leaders Await
Orders From Military
To Cease Competition
By JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 W') Pro
fessional and Intercollegiate
sports leaders today awaited war
and navy department orders as
they contemplated possible ces
sation of competition for the
duration.
Virtually In one voice, lead
ers echoed the same sentiment
in answer to President Roose
velt's recommendation for "labor
drofl" legislation will;:
"If suspension of athletics will
aid In winning the wor, wc don'l
want lo continue."
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, di
rector of athletics at Northwest
cm university - of tho western
conference, summed up the sit
uation confronting sporls when
he said:
"I don't think there were many
more than 15 4-F's in the whole
conference during the past foot
boll season. I know there was
not a 4-F ploying football that
wouldn't be in uniform if he
could. Wc don't intend to let
our athletics Interfere with the
war effort, and I don't think any
other athletic organization will
do so."
Meanwhile, other heads of
sports organizations adopted an
attitude of "wait and sec."
At the same time, It appeared
professional sports might be
harder hit by the president's
recommendation than college
sports. During the recent foot
ball season, and in the current
basketball season, both navy
trainees.and boys under 18 have
been the mainstays of college
sporls. Professional football and
major league baseball has con
tinued with military medical dis
chareecs. 4-F's and men over
the 28-ycar age group.
"If they relax their physical
standards for military men, and
nut nrevious rcicctccs in limited
service, we'll lose a number of
players, a national tootbaii
league publicist said. "Wc want
to do what we can to win the
wor first; we'll ploy football second."
Marine Hoopsters Down
Willamette Five, 41-36
Behind Iho stellar pltiy of Piv
otman Red Gilbert, the marine
buskotball team "brought homo
the bacon" as requested by Uicir
commanding officer, Col. GeorRe
Von Orrien, in a pre-gnmc tele
gram, by defeating Willnmcttc's
Novycots 41 to 36 at Salem Sat
urday night.
Although Gilbert had some
trouble with the pre-war seam
less ball the Navycats used for
the fray, he -was tnc outstanding
man on the court, setting up
buckets and controlling the ball
off the buckboards. However, he
wasn't at his best In timing, and
missed numerous lip-In shots by
a hair.
Southpaw Jow Domllrovlch
Weston Students Die
In Cor, Train Crash
WALLA WALLA, Jon. 8 (Pi
Two Weston high school basket
ball players, en route home after
a game here, wero killed Satur
day night when the ear In which
they were riding collided with a
train nt an intersection near the
outskirts of town.
A third youth was seriously
Injured.
The dead were Donald E.
Wren, Instantly killed, and Rob
ert R. Swaggart, who died in a
hospital here shortly after the
wreck. Lawrence Bcamer suf
fered a fractured leg and arm
and cuts and bruises.
Charles Snyder sold a light
rain apparently obscured the
driver's vision.
Allen Adding Machines
Fridan Calculators
. Royal Typewriters
Deiki Chain Files
For those herd-to-gat Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. Bth klamath Falls
also did yeoman duly for the ma
rines. Coach Lcs Israel used only
six men in the tilt, and when
Mcath, guard, replaced starting
rorwara Maroia Money, uomii
rovlch shifted from guard to for-
wnrd. Ho played the entire game,
alternating between the two po
sitions, and shored high-scoring
honors with Navy Guard Zault,
Willi 10 points cacti.
The Leathernecks took the
lead early, and only once did the
Cats go ahead, a short-lived two
point advantage after elcht min
utes of play. At half-time the
marines led, 18-17.
The .two teams will clash
again next Saturday night on the
i. i . i- i : ... , ,
rk i in tt i ii union nign scnooi
court.
Marines (41) FG FT PF TP
Mills, f 3 12 7
Money, 3 0 1 B
Gilbert, c 2 4 18
Domitrovlch, g .. 4 2 3 10
Cox, g 4 0 18
Mcacth, g 10 12
Totals 17 7 9 41
Willamette (38) FG FT PF TP
Tate, f 112 3
Ward, t 3 0 0 6
Gllpes, f 110 3
Odgcrard, f 112 3
Slofft, e 10 4 2
Mayficld, c 0 0 10
Zault, g 4 2 1 10
Llcbele, g 2 0 2 4
Goodman, g 2 115
Sanderson, g .. 0 0 2 0
Total 15 6 15 36
Sports BriefS
By Th Associated Press
HONOLULU Navybeat
Army Air Force, 14-0, in Pineap
ple Bowl football game; Edgar
Jones of Scranton, Pa., former
Pitt star, threw passes for both
scores.
HAMILTON, Bermuda Navy
swamped Army, 39-6, in third
Lily Bowl football game. Danny
Vargo of Akron, O., passed for
iwo scores ami jonnny Alcmiary,
Stars, Eagles Lead
Hockey Standings
SEATTLE, Jan. 8 (!P) The Se
attlo Stars and Portland Eagles
were perched alop the Pacific
coast hockey league's northern
sector standings today, all even
after the Stars defeated the San
"Battle Royal"
Heads Rassling
Card Friday Eve
Promoter Mack Lillard. the
great white father of the Klam
ath Punch plaza, announced
Monday that another "battle
royal" would be staged at the
armory iriday night.
All the muscle men on the cir
cuit want a shot at the highly
vaunted "Grey Mask" and the
winner of the grand free-for-all
will be booked to meet the hood
ed hoodlum when he appears
here next week.
Six of the top mat men in
these parts will participate in
the shindig, including Tony Ross,
Gloomy Gust Johnson, Pete Bel-
castro. Jack Kiser, Milt Olson
and a newcomer, Lou Bellaveau.
This will be a four-star at
traction and should pack Glad
iator's eully to the rafters. No
hike in prices is anticipated for
tno ctamoake which will get un
derway promptly at 8:30 p. m.
DODGER'S FIRST SACKER
H A M L I N E ACE
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 No bas
ketball player this winter has
intrigued nearly so much side
walk interest in New York as
Howard Schultz. Stretch Schultz
became a Madison Square garden
Francisco Shamrocks 7 lo 4 here i ?,t'r.?c'in 5,t'c" "amline ,oi J?:
last night while Portland was
losing to the Vancouver, Wash.,
Vanguards. 8 to 5.
Owen "Lulu" Lennon collect
ed four goals and two assists to
lead the Vancouver attack and
Hal Labor paced Seattle with
three goals, two assists.
Whitman Hoopsters
Down Zags, 57-45
SPOKANE, Jan. 8 UP) The
Whitman college Missionaries,
trounced in their first start
against Gonzaga Friday night,
bounced back Saturday to rack
Z mn r Ackcrmann of Whitman filled
the hoop with 22 pomls lo lead
Paul was booked to meet City
College of New York. Schultz
first attracted attention as a
eager. In quest of a degree tne
tall Brooklyn Dodgers' first base
man is completing his course.
eligible under wartime regula
tions to represent his univcrsity
m atnieucs other than DaseDau.
He picked up where he left ofl
three years ago, for he is the
Pipers' high scorer with 97 points
in helping them to six victories
in a row and a team average of
more than 60 points.
Oregon hops the state line from
Moscow to Pullman today for
clashes tonight and tomorrow
with Washington Slate's Cou
gars, who served a bit of notice
Saturday night they wore not
to be trifled with.
As Washington beat Oregon
State for the second time, 42 to
22, and Oregon took a 41-38 de
cision from Idaho, WSC trounced
Eastern Washington college Sat
urday night 50 to 49, the first
defeat of tho season for eastern's
giant-killing savages.
The Huskies are idle until
Friday and Saturday, when
Idaho invades the Washington
pavilion, and Oregon Slate rests
until a Saturday collision witn
Oregon at Corvallis.
Illness and penalties cut the
props from under Oregon State j
battling Beavers Saturday night,
and what was expected to be a
tight argument developed into
a breeze for the Huskies. Big
Ted Henningscn, ill with a bad
cold, failed to answer the start
ing whistle. OSC fought through
the first half on fairly even
terms with the host five, but be
gan to fade when Hal Puddy
went out on fouls as the second
period started with Washington
leading. 18-14. Red Roeha and
John Moore were added to the
OSC list of penalty victims be-
tore tne tinai gun cnecked Wash
ington. Don McMillan, holder of the
individual one-game scoring rec
ord for the division, 34 points.
collected to to pace the Wash
ington attack. Puddy, with 7,
topped Oregon State.
At Moscow the Vandals made
it a battle up to the last 6 min
utes, when a toss by Dick Wil
kins cracked a 35-35 deadlock
and put Oregon in front to stay.
The lead had been swapped
seven times in the first period
and there were five ties, but
Idaho never could get better
than the one tie in the second
half.
Taylor of Idaho set the scoring
pace with 11 points and a team
mate, Pyne, and Wilkins of Ore
gon had 10 each. The winners
led at halftime. 24 to 19.
The standings: -
Oreson
Washington
Tdnho
OSC
WSC
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.000
' .000
.000
PH. Ptl.
For Aft.
for two more.
MINNEAPOLIS Bobby Fitz
gerald and Betty Fahlin, both of
Minneapolis, set national speed
skating records. Fitzccrald cov
ered the senior men's 880-yard
event in 1:14.2. Miss Fahlin did
41.7 for intermediate girls' 440
yard mark.
CHICAGO Scoring total of
3973 pins Milwaukee's Clark
Supply company won Gold Coast
five man bowling sweepstakes.
HANOVER, "N. H. Announce
ment was made that "Tuss" Mc
Laughry would return as head
football coach at Dartmouth col
lege this fall.
AP Men to Take Part
In Vox Pop Program
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (P)
Five AP men, four of whom
are on leave from overseas as
signments, will participate in
the Vox Pop salute to the Asso
ciated Press war coverage on
CBS at 5 p. m. today.
Answering the questions of
Parks Johnson and Warren Hull
will be William Smith White
and Don Whitehead, both of
whom covered the Normandy
landings and -subsequent events;,
Norman Lodge, who was at
Guadalcanal and other points in
the South Pacific; Bill Allen,
field cameraman in Africa and
Italy, and Paul Mickclson, gen
eral news editor in New York.
The studio audience is to bo
mode up of other members of
the AP staff.
BACHELOR BONNETS
On Bougainville island , a
bachelor of the Kcrikas tribe
must wear a peculiar hat from
the time of young manhood to
the day of his wedding, and any
woman seeing him bareheaded is
liable to die.
When in Madiord
Stay at
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the scoring, pouring home seven
first-half field goals to give
Whitman a 34-18 edge at the
recess.
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lor Hale
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