TWO HERALD AHD NEWS
Strurdir. Jin. 13. IMS
Ashland Downs Pelicans
In First Game, 45-33
jandreau, Samuelson Pace Grizzly
Attack With Total of 29 Counters
Paced by Samuelson with 14
markers and Jandreau with 15,
Ihe Ashland Grizzlies blasted the
Pelicans last night, 45 to 33, in
the first game of a two-game se
ries at Ashland.
This pair of bucket twins ac
counted for 29 points between
them and were the difference be-
WIELD
PAUL HAINES
By
HAINES
THE WRONG GEE
New Year's Eve when we
inn inhaling a steak at a Klanv
ath nitery, a good friend of ours
strolled over to we hdio ana,
with no further ado. informed
us that through his association
with ona of the top musclars on
tha northwest passage he had a
pretty good line on the identity
of the Hrey mbsk.
We were immediately all ears
when we were told that the
masket menace was Jack Rey
nnlrle f n ! f1 f T
IVClkCl IV CIS" 'h.
rassline cham-
nion of the
world. We
thought this tid
bit would bear
a bit of investi
gation and we
are sorry to in
form our friend
that Jack cash
ed in his checks
the other day
for the last time
at Comineton.
Ky. Obviously then, Jack was
the wrong gee, as the Mask is
booked to appear here next Fri
day and to all intents and pur
poses is naie ana nearly.
Jack Reynolds still deserves
more of a sendoff than he re
ceived from the sport pages of
tha nation. Reynolds was well
known in Frisco where he used
to promote weekly crunch cards
on- which he, himself, was a f re
quent headliner. He featured
events in which bleep boys of his
own size and weight appeared
and some of them were colorful
characters.
Jack's greatest weakness was
his - unfortunate tendency to
overmatch himself. He apparent
ly figured he could guzzle just
about any guy around and, sad
experiehce to the contrary, did
not seem to make him any wiser.
Well, colorful Jack Reynolds
with his flamboyant shirts and
neckties won't, be around any
more and our friend was wrong.
Reynolds was the wrong geel
BASKETBALL
OREGON PREP
By The Associated Press
Ashland 45, Klamath Falls 33.
Washington (P o r 1 1 a n d) 43,
Franklin (Portland) 19.
Commerce (Portland) 31, Ben
son. (Portland) 28.
Grant (Portland) 39, Jeffer
son (Portland) 30,
Lincoln (Portland) 49, Sabin
(Portland) 32.
- - Gresham 36, Columbia Prep
(Portland) 26.
. Woodburn 50, Silvcrton 28.
McMinnville 37 West Linn
24.
Molalla 27, Mt. Angel 9.
Newberg 24, Tillamook 23.
, Oregon City 50, Milwaukie
28. .
Springfield 19, Albany 16.
Walla Walla (Wash.) 40, Pen
dleton 31.
Salem 30, Astoria 24.
. Corbett 34, Colton 11.
. Tigard 28, Forest Grove 26.
St. Johns (Milwaukie) 30,
Star of the Sea (Astoria) 27.
.: Tigard 28, Forest Grove 26.
Estacada 34, Parkrose 25.
Grant Union (John Day) 32,
Condon 16.
Baker 33, Mac Hi (Milton
Freewatcr) 31.
, The Dalles 40, La Grande 24.
Eugene 24, Roseburg 22.
. Cottage Gruvc. 38, Junction
City 29.
COLLEGE
Washington 52, Idaho 43.
Montana 41, Whitman 40.
: Eastern Washington 63, Gon
zaga 32.
, Seattle College 45, Whitworth
38.
. Pacific (of Newburgh, Ore.)
24, Seattle Pacific 60.
Carroll 51, Montana Mines
46.
Fort D o u g 1 a a 48, Montana
State 37.
. Colorado 51, Colorado A. and
M. 35.
. Colorado College 64, Greeley
State 44.
. Wyoming 40, Denver 39.
Complimentary Game
Licenses Favored
For Armed Forces
' AUGUSTA, Mc Jan. 13 ()
Fish and Game Commissioner
George J. Stobio favors the lssu
; Jng of complimentary fishing and
hunting licenses to men and
women who served in the armed
forces by tho state legislature
for two years after tho war.
Stoble said the plan could be
financed if the legislature In
creases resident hunting and fish
licenses Pfrorn the present
$1.15 to $2.
tween the two clubs. Bob Per
kins, stellar Klamath backcourt
man. decided not to make tiic
trip at tlie last minute due to
pressing details concerned with
ins induction into the service
soon. Larry White started in
Perkins' place and turned in a
good ball game.
Jim Noreen led the Pelican of
tensive with nine counters and
White, Palmer and Bussman ac
counted for five points each. The
K-men jumped oil to an eany
lead and held a one point advan-
tage, 13 to 12, at the end of the
fit st heat.
In the second period, the GriZ'
zlies passed their rivals and
were out in front by six tallies,
20 to 14, at the culmination of
the initial half.
Fighting back in the third
frame, the Pelicans went into a
23 to 22 lead momentarily, but
at this time Jandreau cut loose
with four lay-in shots in a row
to give the Ashland five a com
fortable margin of safety, 34 to
23. at the end of the Quarter.
The fourth canto was played
on almost even terms with the
Grizzlies racking up 11 counters
and tne f eiicans coming through
with 10 to make the final count
45 to 33 for Ashland.
In the fourth frame, Jerry
Thome sprained his ankle and
is a doubtful starter tonight. In
case he is unable to Dlav. Clar
ence Bussman will step into the
pivot post. This is a tough break
for the Klamath cagers, but
Bussman has proved himself a
capable performer and should fit
in nicely.
Coach Marble Cook said last
night that it was the speed and
noorworK ot jandreau and Sam
uelson, both returning lettermen
from last year, that turned the
tide in Ashland s favor. Cook
also stated that these two speed
merchants would definitely be
stopped tonight in the second tilt
of the series and if the Pelicans
can halt their bucket brigade
mey snouict topple tne Ashland
quintet and even the series.
Summary:
Klamath (33) 'Ashland (45)
Pope, 2 F.... 15, Jandreau
Palmer, 5 F 2, Provost
rnorne. z c 4 O'Hara
White, 5 G.. 14, Samuelson
floreen, 9 ti 8, Reedy
substitutes: Klamath: Buss
man 5, Alexander 1, Redkey 4,
Biehn, Zarosinski. Ashland: Ti-
son 2, Peterson, Flaherty, Merri
man, Cannon.
NCAA Body
Winds Up
Meet Today
By HAROLD HARRISON
COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. IS IIP)
The National Collegiate Athletic
association, faced with the possi
bility this might be its last na
tional convention until after the
war. winds ud its 39th annual
session today with elections.
The national college physical
education association elected
Delbert Oberteuffer of Ohio
State university as president; R.
W. Marsh of Amherst enlWo
vice president, and Glenn How-
ard ot unio State, secretary
treasurer. Prof. Philip O. Badger of New
York university, current presi
dent of the NCAA, told the
group this year's meeting barely
was "getting under the wire" of
a ban on such meetings.
Portland Eagles
Dump Oakland Oaks
In Hockey Contest
PORTLAND. Ore.. .Tan 13
The Portland Eagles tallied four
goals in the second period last
night after a scoreless first and
coasted to a 6-1 victory over the
Oakland Oaks in a Pacific Coast
league hockey game.
Planche and Shamlock each
got two goals for the Eagles and
me laiier ngured in four of the
Portland scores. Oakland's only
tally, by Charlton from Sllves
tri and McCormack. rami in thu
third period.
Hoopla
n Wrote. au
paSrierSAu. gams"
COLLS-B,
worn
Coll uP I3,a34
Jack Riser Wins Right
To Meet "Grey Mask" Next
Friday; Osen Shows Stuff
At the Klamath Crunch court
last night, Joltin' Jack Kiscr
won the right to meet the "Grey
Mask" next Friday by dropping
Tough Tony Ross in the main
event, but wiry Milt Olsen stole
all the thunder.
In the "battle royal." Lou Bcl-
leveau and Gust Johnson were
the first two musclers eliminat
ed while Olsen and Pete Bclcas
tro were the next pair out.
In the free-for-all, as well as
in his semi-windup bout with
Bclcastro, Milt really showed he
had the stuff and. although he
lost the bout when Pete clamped
surfboard on him in the third
heat, he went out with the cheers
of the crowd ringing in his ears.
Ross and Riser emerged tri
umphant in the who's-got-the-button
contest and slugged it out
in the headline scuffle with Jack I
flopping Tony in two out of:
three tumbles. Kiser tooK tne
first fall with a body press after
he had floored his rival with a !
series of powerful forearm!
blows. Ross came back, however, j
and dumped Kiser by running
him into the corner post and f ol-:
lowing up with a full body slam !
followed by a body press to take j
the second tumble. j
In the fifth canto. Jack went i
out for blood and took the final .
flop and the match with a re-i
verse body slam and body press.
As the winner of the clambake, '
Kiser automatically gets the nod ;
to crunch craniums with the-
masked menace next Friday. j
It was the semi-wmdup tussle, .
however, that had the fans talk-
ng to themselves, in this fracas.
Pete Belcastro really poured it
on his smaller opponent, but Ol
sen proved more than equal to
Pete's tactics and gave a fine
account of himself until the
third frame when Pete heaved
Milt through the ropes. When he
courageously climbed back into
the souare. Belcastro applied a
surfboard that put Olsen out for
the count. Relerce wally Moss
and Bclcastro almost tangled
several times to add to the ex
citement, but it was Olsen who
really supplied the spark win,
lose or draw.
In the curtain-raiser Gloomy
Gust Johnson toyed for a while
with Lou Bcllcveau and then
gave him the business with a
surfboard from which Lou was
unable to return.
So in Gladiators eully next
Friday, It will be popular Jack
Kiscr against the hooded hood
lum,, but Klamath rassling fans
will, not forget the great showing
of Milt Olsen for a long, long
time.
Miss Bali May
Appear In Night
Club Floor Show
NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan.
13 (P Eddio Mcloncon will
put his thoroughbred two-year-old
filly. Miss Bali, in a
night club floor show, he says,
before he will take S400 for
her.
He termed a $400 bid at an
auction salo a "give away" of
fer. He paid S1600 for the
racer at Lexington, Ky,
Marines
Meet 'Cats
Tonight
Special Invitation Issued
To Klamath Falls Civilian
Populace to Attend Game
11 will be a small but exper
ienced Willamette quintet
uguinst a rniigy. hard-driving
murina five tonight when the
two tennis meet in n return
giinie on the post buskctbiill
court, at 8 p. m.
Willamette's mentor, Duke
Trotter, will probably start
Tate, diminutive forward, and
Znutt, shurp-sliootiiig guiird, n
pair who continually gave the
marines trouble in their last
game at Salem, along with Gil
pin, forward, Stolfl at center,
and Good ma u at guard,
Trotter lias u smart defensive
player in Stoffl, and it was
mainly duo to the 'Cat pivot
man's efforts that Red Gilbert,
Leatherneck high-scorer, was
held to only two field goals.
Zauft shared high-scoring hon
ors Inst week with Domitrovich.
Willamette also has a well
balanced second string in Ward
and Odgerarcl, forwards; May
field, center, and Licbel and
Sanderson at the guard posi
tions. Lcs Israel, marine coach, will
probably start Uurklund and
Mills at forward. Gilbert at cen
ter, and Cox and Domitrovich
at guard. His reserve strength
will be given added punch utter
Monday with tho return of Rus
sell Cleveland to the squad.
The Willamette team is com
posed entirely of navy men en
rolled in the V-12 program tit
the university, so the game to
night boils down to the old
rivalry of the navy against the
marines. Several of the boys
on the Willamette team have
had previous college experience
! and should give a good account
' of themselves.
Col. George O. Van Ordcn,
: commanding officer of the
Marine Barracks has Issued a
special invitation to all civilians
of Klamath Falls to attend the
j game free of charge. It has been
! arranged with the Klamath
j Union Bus company to have a
special bus leave 4th and Main
i at 7:15 p. m. for the Marine
I Barracks and parking facilities
i will be arranged for anyone dc
i siring to drive his own car. Civ-
Huskies Edge Out Idaho VandJ
Bv Th AiioclMod Proi
Still unbeaten but sliKhlly -
I.. ll. r ivIcllIU OUt UK'
University ol' Idaho Vandals laM
niKlit. M to 4R. the University ot
WushllUMOll IlllfRirs w"' "
ward with little f'llsh tmlu.y l
u resumption "f l" "'ll,a11
argument tonight in Scuttle.
At the same time Uregun Male
was preparing at Corvallis to
plav host to the University ul
Oregon, which was as anxious
to remain in second pusilU'ii. "
the Northern Division, 1'acillc
const conference chase lis was
Oregon State to gel out of the
winless class.
A small hut sniuiilhly opeial
lug Idaho team stunned Wash
ington fans by buttling up the
Uuskv attack for 8 minutes and
ImildlnS lle ,,",, lo ia,i.T,
run . allowing Washington "eld
""with his "vy trail''" "vc
slopped cold by U'o IdahoanM,
t'S Hee KilmuiulMMl lent In
m e V( his civilian aces and i;
s r UK comeback cut the Vandal
m'U'ctii to al-20 by halftline,
""HHi vlimlenbiirgh ami Hb
Joigeiisen. trainer und civilian,
espeellvely, led this ,!j.'Vl'.,""?
paced Ihe second half lack
which got the """ ""!"
nf the evcf-lliieatcnlng Vandals.
The lead changed hands I hrce
times ut Hi" sh'lt second
period and there were two lies
before a charily throw by Van
denhurgli aflcr 7 minutes put
Washington ' ''"''! ,,,1' 1""'11 .
Twice, however, Idaho pulled
British Pros Disagree
On Suggestion That Golf
Pellet Be Standardized
LONDON. Jan. Kl U'lHril-1
Ish professionals arc divided to
day over the suggestion by tin
English golf union that the gulf
ball be standardized In weight
and sUe ail over the world.
At present there Is a differ
cncc'in diameter between the
British and American pellets it I
though they are of the same
weight. Both are 1 02 ounces in
weight while the English hull Is
1.G2 inch in diameter while Ihe
American ball is 1 08 inch.
ilinns may enter the post in pri
vate cars anil will he directed
to the post gym. The Marine
Barracks' band, well known to
most citizens of Klanialh Falls,
will play both before the game
and at half time.
Three Pro Golf Stars Tied
For First in Phoenix Open
By FRANK PITMAN
PHflF.NTV Arir .Tan 11 TO
Three pro golf stars were in a
first place tie today at the start
of the second round of the $5000
Phoenix Open after favored
Sam Sncad spent most of yes
terday playing unorthodox shots
11 um arouna irecs ana out 01
traps.
Bvrnn NMcnn T , 1 a A n
Herman Barron, White Plains!
ii. i., ana boo Hamilton, Chi
cago, were deadlocked at 68,
three under par for the flat,
multi-trapped Phoenix Country
i-iuu course. ine goners play
18 holes today and will finish
the 72-hole event tnnnrMui ilth
36 holes.
Snead, Hot Springs, Va., pro
leading the current winter tour,
Came in with a RQ T.nn,
Sammy amused a large gallery
u.r ijuipping aooui nis bad
breaks.
"I'm In the woods so much,
I feel like a lumberjack," he
remarked o n r p tn fan whn
marveled at his recover shots.
Harold UlIRl Mp.Qnorinn Cor,.
ford, Me., defending titleh'older,
shot a 70. Bracketed with him
were John Revolta, Evanston,
III.', Kimmy Johnson, Detroit;
Denny Shute, Akron, O.; Les
Kennedy, Pawtucket, R. I., and
Sam Byrd, Detroit.
The surprise yesterday was
Mrs. George Zaharias, the for
mer Babe Dldrikson of Los An
geles, who took 77 after post
ing a remarkable 67 the previ
ous day.
Wildcats Battle
Henley-Bonanza
Combine Tonight
Tonight on the KUHS floor,
the Wildcats coached by Paul
Angstead, will tangle with a
Henley-Bonanza combine start
ing at 8 p. m. At 7 p. m. a pre
liminary tussle will be played
between the Klamath freshmen
five and the Henley-Bonanza B
quintet.
The Wildcats have showed
plenty of drive in practice and
in the few games they have
played to date and will give a
good account of themselves to
night. Both those court battles should
be good ball games, and a good
crowd is hoped for when the
opening fray gels underway at
7 p. m.
UTim- wwuiMawiutlluu ' Tii iff T 'TT aMMMSfMMknPMM"BW
Continuous show Sal. -Sun Open l.;;jO rbone iat.1
Ends Tonight
Ends Tonight
"GET ALONG
LITTLE DOGIES"
2nd Hit
"BLOCK BUSTERS"
'Cowboy And
The Lody"
BOTH
THEATRES
Starting Sunday
, it,H
i Nih .
btAoavdS
BOBfflOML
PRINGEM
VIRGINIA MAYO:
and
WALTER SLEZAK
WALTER BRENNAN
VICTOR McLAGLEN
HUGO HAAS
MARC LAWRENCE
Screen Ply by DON HARTMAN, MELVILLB
SHAVELSON end EVERETT FREEMAN
Adsptition by ALLEN B0RETZ and CURTIS
KENYON Suirgesled by a story by SY BARTLETT
ntitMcu mm nnu niuiu PICTURES, INC.
. I i ii TI "" " " ! trjr
Continuous Show Sat. Sun.
Box Olfico Opens 12:30
ENDS TONIGHT
"THE MAN IN
HALF MOON STREET"
Saturday Midnight
mmw
1
tLrtm-V. l(rC
5:
Toalihl
roo'r. Hl." feVV'.
Ufl.nli.kl ri,.l.'kK A. -
Up Ur"
Virnitro Sflr'
hi
J
GUIZAR' BRUCE 1
EDWARD EyERETT IIORTON '
ROBERT LIVINGSTON
. tin ni n uni him
L FORTUNIO BONANOVA
hd ROY ROGERS
1 A REP)BIIC il
i pirTiniu ""!,,
el!.
Cii'orKP Ounian. British Open
nuimpiiHi "1 ""n i"
.slomil nt Mm. Cholrc, until "tho
roviil nnd inirlcnt rluh tlli'ltlnh
iio'ir rulini! body) nnd tho U. H.
tinlf iissuciiitlon should cunm In
mi iiKii'i'mcnl no in lo in pucrvo
unlfiirmity thrutiKhout Iho olf
Iiik world."
Hut Clmrlfs Whiti'omhi', ciii.
Inln of thr Brltlfh llydi'r cup
tciiin, siiiil "don't iiicm with it.
Aiiy'i'huncc In the bull won't
liiiil the prnfmioniiU but the
mini ten rs like In hit tin' hull n
fur us Ihry ciin, IVrsnniilly, 1
don't liki the Aiiierionn bull."
In within one pnlm ,,, I
:il:iM. Hui-hliij!1 tl.e'i," ,3 IJ
crew from ,.ti- r.?S
dhiirla but nuild i ' '
i-hower of hii..-t
mild olf on ii penvnu'; M
nep. win 1x0.1 i.. . .. .y. He
VundenhurHh collected
foul lino Ihe trnm, ,ho 'l
imml nccumcy. W,MI
inlioilnii only five ( 13
nnd l.l.ihnju.1 Iwn , 1, iM
V....ri;..l. irul " V 'tPt
Viiiidi'iibui'Kh
nier.iiiiiiu, 1 .
CreveUnij, f
Anderion, e
C'unilviilc. c
I.eminnu, c .
am. 11
Kluii, it
Joi'Keaicn, K
f II
11
11
:t
:t
11
1
. 0
'i'otiil.i 21 1 "J
Idaho (4fi) i-cj n i)t
n'rrimni. f 11 .' "
Cnll. f '.
Tiiylor, c
Pyne, u
t'uihiiuiili, c ...
Smith, K
,1
l)
? 1
I
0 I
TotlilN . . 20
score nt hnlftimc: Wik,
Wniihlniilou 20. 05
Free thrown inljsnl: Vi
biirith, MeMllluu: 1.
J 0 r it 1: n s e n. O Connor, i
,1.1 ",,m"
Offlelliln Iti-ferre-
Liirney, umpire: l-hil Sui
ENDS TONIGHT
OmDOrCC Conllnuoui8how.Opinlla
-- STARTS -
Second Hit
"FRONTIER FURY"
THEY'RE A ' -rfp
SUNDAY
Thtlr itcond . , .
ni funnir
Witt
s
"Spook Town" ' JIM NEWILL I
-
-1
tunc 'Choycnno Wildcol'
Contlnuoui Show. Open 12:30
s Starts tm
SUNDAY
r
V
' . .. Ui
rw'.isisi'fA
ROGERS
(King of the Cowboys)
with TRIGGERS
ilE EVANS-GRANT
J SECOND ACTION
"THE GREAT MIKE"
Robert Henry Stuart Erwln