'lack Tornado Raps
ielican Five, 45-28
YQV VI 11
I ...... Confrnc I herculean .efforts of jt.rry
Codfrnc
BUnamn"
w.
Inrrl
L. Pel.
0 0 1.000
4 n .in
3 7
3 7
.300
.300
.... u&iMrfl
y PAUll
" innnlbli to nnp
""" S o tho Med
TTo SIS", whirl, ride.
1 j to 28 triumph over
K,,,,.,I. Pelican,
Va. "' ,.i,r dial, slam-
Kirth.MW,bo.hm.ln.
27 Bnl1
millty of 10 1,v
l,ord iS the rul''". Klnmuth
in I the Tornado Iwo.
imu"nd u .. if the ollv
iwn,.'. . Holm io
5n ii.-raHy saw o(( the Med-
over uiem.
E helsht again Saturday
I h&l'l win. H"
Lrf mimeroua ui".
F'iL,ir roost closo to the rim
i.flrJ:. nn and H BBS,
, fllnchc.. controlled
mel Pinch
ball's
exi Worry
Br BUS HAM
ASH1NGT0N, Feb. 12 (!')
nnilll HOW IS CXPCCtlUg Ull
lv visit by boscboll rcprescn.
id to look Into the probobll
l Itirthcr big leuguo travel
ailment next season,
tornraent ource huvc suit
ltd that the major leagues, bn
ltd Into ctut "d west dlvl
u Ig mvo approximately 2,
rM mtiumffcr miles.
SiHbill hu numerous prob
I o tolv before the 104S
He opens, dui inn irnnapon-
plnclt li one auucuiiy mm
h mni- lnln rlcht nway.
crdfrlck and Will llnrridge,
ifiiue arcs dents, nave been
buried lo confer with govern
bt olliclils on condition! af
In the EHinc ti continuance.
Itacllon smong onscoan men
dried to tho suggestion inm
msjors divide Into two ellvl
! lo eliminate the long dist
il hauls.
th i merger wn broached
i year a so. Harrldao dls-
K but there was no public
flion of It.
.irk Griffith, Washington
Hon' owner, said that base
men are willing to look Into
Ituibllity of the Idea If the
itlon li tight enough to make
Honil curtailment necessary.
wemment sources. In tug-
ing ine plan, pruned base
i cooperation, acknowledged
vilue In keeping persons In
bltachcn and off the trnlns,
Mid that the ramp should
continued.
K Iheic sources added, 06.-
wu.guu passenger miles were
Mfd la.Hl vpnr. reaehlntf an
rilllc OllVslml nnl fi.r I
Men ftcllltlei, and non-es-
iwnivei must be cut again.
Cruiser Coats
Mackinaws
M WOOLEN STORE
00 Main
herculean efforts of Ji-rry
jiiiiiiii-, i-fTiicuii ijivotmiin,
Mudford set tlie pucu nil tho
way, Jumping off lo mi 11 u o
lead at Ihti end of tho flrst'heiit.
In tho second cimlo, tho Pelicans
collected six points, but tho Tor
nado was busy putting 10 mora
counters mid enjoyed a sub
stantial lead of 21 to 11 at halt
tlnie. The Medford hoopmcn main
tained their high scoring aver
age: In tint third Mania hv sink
ing 10 more lulllea lis tlie K-
mcn si-rambled to collect five,
putting mem out in fiunl, 31 to
10.
Both clubs ran wild In the
final frame, hitting tha burkcl
from any and all angles us the
Tornado rucked up 14 points and
t Jio I'ellcniis canned 12 to leuvo
the fimt I score ut -15 to 2U.
Bud Blehn, I'ollcun buckcourt
man, played consistent bull for
the Klumath five In both tussles
and came through with seven
ringers Saturday night lo follow
Jim Calmer, with eight, for high
scoring honors. Hoss. Medtord
beanpole, collected 17 counters
to lead both tciims In the scoring
department, whllo Klggs potted
nine.
This weekend, the Pelicans col
lide with the (irnnls I'ass Cave
men on the KUIIU maple for the
first time this year in an all-out
effort to clinch seco:,d place in
. L. - Mn..rAV...M '',. .. f '
, 1 1 tiriMuiviiLi-. inn v ,:,,,;,,
will be no soft touch for the
Klumath five as they huvc been
improving steadily all ycur, but
the Pelicans have picked up their
shuro of cago experience, too,
and there should be two bitter
ruffles on deck when these
rivals clu,-ih here Friday and Sat
urday nights!
Hits the Canvas
".W1 ' art",
rn try F"
Sunimury
Klamath (28)
Whllo, B
Palmer, 8 .,
Thorite, 4 ....
Norocn, 2 ....
Blehn, 7
Substitutes
F...
F.
C .,
G .
G
Medford (45)
4. Hayes
17, floss
fl, Itiggs
1, Reich
1, Cave
I
I
Klamath; Ridkey
2, Zurosinski, Uussmun, Mason,
Noel. Medford; Steele 3, Singlcr
3, Watson 6, Fawcctl 1.
Officials: Swanson, Medford;
Fober, Ashland, llulftlmc score:
Medford 21, Klamath II. Per
sonal fouls: Klumath 27, Med
ford 19. Technicals: Klamath 1,
Medford 2.
Hansen Holds
West Coast
Scoring Toga
By Th Associated Prats
Vlnco Hansen's 34-point cy
clono against Washington Sat
urday night scooted tho tall
Washington State college basket
ball center back Into first place
In the northern division. Pacific
Coast conference Individual scor
ing race with 180 points.
Tho outburst gave him a pcr
gsrno average of 13.7 for his 12
contests to dato and left him in
a favorable position to knock
over the division's 16-gamc scor
ing record of 223 set by another
WSC man, (lull Bishop, in 1043.
Ephrum "Red" Rochu of Ore
gon State, last week's leader,
kept well obove his own aver
age but faded to second place
with 170 for" 12 gomes. Dick
Wilklns, Oregon, long the leader,
is third with 108. The lenders:
a ra kt ktm vr ri1
lianxn, wnc . . 13 74 41 is an inn
Rneha, OSC 13 7S 34 1 .10 US
Wllklna. Ore 13 74 30 10 31 Inn
Jornnacm, Wah. 1:1 .vi an in n ho
)!. ore 13 40 n is 30 inn
Hamilton. Or 13 40 3 IS 37 tn.l
Smith. Or 13 .17 3S 10 4S 10
Hamilton, WSC .13 .t 14 S 39 00
Mcdrath. OSC .. .13 .14 30 17 10 On
HarOlt, Or 13 .10 14 3 40 no
Th nxt five imnnl thr leadrra wr
Klnj. Waihliislnn. a.l: MrMllian.
7S: Carnov.le. Waali., 73: llcnnlik. WSC.
7li Cartiauih. Idaho, IS samrai. o:i.
Sailor Bill Goodrich hits th deck in th third canto of his
bout with Marin Lilo Psri at th post gymnasium Saturday
night. Pares was awarded th decision on a TKO. Th Lonlhor
necks defoitsd th Bluejackets for th first tim this season by
winning two docitions and two TKO's. Official Marin Corps
photo by Cpl. Roy I. Jindra,
Marines
Lay It On
Sailors
"Jug" McSpaden Sets Hot
Pace in New Orleans Open
By PAUL HAINES
Monday, rb. 12, 184S
HERALD AND NEWS FIVE
ENJOY THIS BETTER WHISKEY
Jflnsionne Reserve
A MAN'S WHISKEY
uprlative blend of
'leered whiskies and
choice All-Americon
Vom neutral spirits
tftotod by mattir
nw in the slow,
Sd: ;.oshloned way.
.'''appreciate this
'y fine whiskey and
"'smooth, pre.wor
mellowness. E n I o v
Veur share of the 'lim
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Jr....
H Uhs"''' 00 17!, 6 RAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
"""OWNI 0ISTIIURY. HAVRE DI 6 RACE. MARYLAND
By SKIPPER PATRICK
NKW OHLEAMS, Kcb. 12 V)
Professlonul golf's rood show
winds up its tenth tournament of
the winter season today with
five long-ball hitlers trying on
a wet course lo overtake Har
old (Jug MeSpndon'5 half-way
lead In the S500U New Oilcans
Open.
Heavy rains caused postpone
ment of the scheduled 36 holes
yesterday and the 6530-yard city
park course longest tho pros
will piny on this winter will
be heavy for the morning and
afternoon rounds.
A good long ball hitter him
self, McSpndcn appeared headed
for his first PGA-spnnsorcd
championship since the Chicago
Victory Open last June. His 7-under-pnr
137 for the first two
rounds was three strokes belter
than his nearest rival, Byron Nel
son, of Toledo, O.. could do.
Nelson, golf's No. 1 guy who
has the greatest tournament rec
ord of nil lime, according to
PGA Tournament Mnnmrer Fred
Corcoran: Johnny Bulla. Chi
cago, 142: Craig Wood. Mam-
aroncck, N. Y., 143; and Ed Dud-
'Cats, Freshmen
Wallop Henley
In Cage Tussles
Conch Paul Angslcad's Wild
cats handed the Henley Hornets
a terrific hieing Saturday night
on the KUHS hardwood by the
overwhelming score of 43-12.
Coleman was high scorer for tho
'Cuts with 10 points and Givan
canned six markers for the
losers.
In the preliminary tussle, Paul
Dcllcr's Klamath freshmen
trounced tho Henley "B" team
by an equally lop-sided count of
27-0.
Tuesday night on the Klamath
floor, the Wildcats will tangle
with Merrill at 8:15 mid the
treshmcn will clash with the
Merrill "B's" at 7 p. m.
"Jo-Jo" White Signs
With Sacramento
ATLANTA, Feb. 12 UP) Joy
ncr (Jo Jo) white, outfielder for
tha Cincinnati Reds last year,
leaves for California today to
olay with Sacramento of tho Pa
cific Coast league.
White said the contract lies
just signed "amounts to tho same
money j made witn Cincinnati
last season."
Husky Navy Trainees
Swamp WWCE, 73-45
SEATTLE, Feb. 12 (P) A
game but outclassed Western
Washington College of Education
basketball team went down to
defeat, 73-45, hero Saturday
night before tho University of
Washington navy trainee squad.
The Huskies' Don McMillan
netted 12 field goals and a gift
toss to top scorers, witli 24.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Work Shoes
Logger Boots
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
ley, 145, Chicago, top the long
range drivers within striking dis
tance ot the tine.
Slammin Sammy Sncad, Hot
Springs, Va., who is recognized
us the game s longest nitter, com
pleted tlie first two rounds with
a 4 over par 148, eleven strokes
off the pace.
Detroit Man
Wins Kegling
Tournament
By JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO. Feb. 12 oB The
thunder of tumbling ten-pins was
stilled here today as bowlers
from Detroit, Pleasonlville, N.
J., and New York state rested
ofter winning the gold and glory
in three big tournaments that
mode this city the world's bowl
ing cupitol for lfl days.
Early this morning husky, 28-ycor-old
Thcrman Gibson of De
troit came up with the prize
plum of bowling when he was
named winner of the Peterson
Bowling classic. Gibson, who
moved into first place with a
score of 1U15 on the ncxt-to-last
squad last night, took with him
a cash prize of $5100.
Tilton Lako of Pleasantville,
N. J., meanwhile, was collect
ing $2000 casii and a $300 gold
ring for winning the Dom
Dcvito tournament with a score
of 1793. Tho Do Vito tourna
ment, sponsored by a throe-time
winner of the Petersen classic,
runs parallel with the latter, and
the majority of the bowlers en
tered In one bowl in the other.
At the same time, Fred Vopel
of Laurelton, N. V and George
Young, of Bnldwln, N. Y., were
picking up $1000 as winners of
the Petersen doubles tourna
ment. They turned in a com
bined score of 1621 for the four
games each rolled,
Idaho Bumps McCaw
MOSCOW, Ida., Feb. 12 dm
Tlio University of Idaho stood off
a desperate last half rally Satur
day to defeat the McCaw hospi
tal basketball team from Walla
Walla, 37-31. Idaho held a 23-13
halftimc lead and expanded it to
30-13 before McCaw got under
way In tho last period.
Leatherneck Charlie Harris
Blasts Flashy Al Burghardt
In 3-Round Headline Event
It was the Leathernecks all the
way Saturday night at the post
gymnasium wnen tney lougnt
their way to victory via two
technical knockouts and two
walk-away decisions against the
sailors from the naval air station.
Marine Charlie Harris, new
comer to Coach Johnnie Stefan's
fighting squad, avenged two pre
vious Leatherneck losses at the
hands of the navy s flashy negro
star, Al Burghardt, when he put
on one of the finest exhibitions
of brilliant boxing seen this year,
completely outsmarting and out
boxing his opponent.
The outcome of this battle
was apparent in the first round
as Harris came out fast to floor
the sailor twice in succession. It
became even more decided in tho
second go, the marine weaving
and bobbing circles around the
puzzled Burghardt who jabbed
futilely with a left that couldn't
connect. In the final round, his
brief week of training becoming
evident, Harris tired, but used
the tricks of the trade to good
advantage as he tied up his ad
versary until the sound of the
gong.
In the 170-pound class, Sioux
Indian Johnny Gates, close in
fighter extraordinary, went on
the warpath and came back after
a minute and a half of the sec
ond round with a technical
knockout over his groggy foe,
Bluejacket ulenn Williams.
After a deliberate and success
ful attempt to deceive Williams
bv starting on the defensive,
Gates opened up with a slashing
left to tho body in the middle of
tlie first stanza that hurt the
sailor and put the finishing
touches on his victory in a driv
ing attack shortly after the sec
ond bcil.
- The second TKO of the eve
ning was registered on the air
station's Goodrich in a minute
and a half of the third round by
150-pound Lito Perez.
Perez, with an aggressive tiger-like
style that puzzled the
sailor, easily took the first
round. Although Goodrich came
out for the second with a low
crouch and weaving technique in
an attempt to stop his opponent's
telling blows, his strategy failed
to work and Perez went on to
take the round and came out in
tlie third to clinch the victory
with a knockout.
With a cut over his left eye,
sustained early in the first
round, the navy s Bruce crag
ham nut un a game fight against
a superior ringster in Marine
Hank Bella, but was on the los-
ine cnd 'Of the. decision. Crag-
ham was no match for the clever
and composed Bella, who carried
the fight to the finish.
On the exhibition end of the
card. "Blood and Guts" David
son, former marine heavyweight
wrestling champ, was awarded a
decision by Referee Wally Moss
over rctc Bcicasiro. Atier iaK
ing the first fall with a series of
flying kicks in 5 minutes and 20
seconds of the second round.
Davidson held off the "Weed
Assassin" who's tactics were be
coming unpopular with the near
2000 spectators until the fourth
canto, in this round, tseicasiro
after a scries of cuffs and rope
tricks. aDDlied his famed "surf
board" hold. When he refused
to heed the warning for dragging
the helpless Davidson over the
mat, Referee Moss gave the tus
sle to "Blood and Guts."
In a boxing exhibition that
opened the card, Marine Rudy
Salazar drooped a hotly-contest
cd decision to teammate George
Smith. It was' a give-and-take
affair all the way with Salazar
the cleverest of the two.
s
HAINES
Bomberette
Blasts Bucket
NASHVILLE, Tnn Fb.
12 (p) AU-Amrica Allln
Banks Pat loopad In 50
point lait night a th Na
tional AAU champion Vultoa
BomberettM blasted th
Knoxvllle Pcpai-Colai, 85-9, In
a basketball nam.
Only one bafor had th
rd-haird Mis Pat piled up
a many points. In a high
chool gam, th rcalld, an
racked up a total of 58,
It was th 36th straight
triumph for th Bombrtti.
Whan In Medford
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ODDS AND ENDS
Last week we received a note
from one Robert Guatafson of
Klamath Falls asking why Pro
moter Mack Lillard hasn't
matched the "Grey Mask" with
Tony Morelli, who rassled here
several months ago.
Well, chum, here's the answer
to that as near as we can give it
lo vnn A far
as wc nave been w ---,- ,
aole to ascer
tain, Morelli1!;
hasn t been in
these parts for
months and that
)bviously would
eliminate any
proposed matcn
between them.
We have even
heard a wild ru
mor that Mr.
5 t o n e f ace IS
Morelli. but
we'll have to let that one go by
the board unless Tonv found
some unique way of shrinking
himself a few inches.
W were also th recipionti
of a lotter last week from a
gentleman who calls himself,
"Descendant of 1853." This
gantlcman is on of th breth
ren of th lakes and. streams
and hr it his letter in part:
"Seems to me it's about time
that there should be a fisher
man's law giving that thwarted
soul a few rights."
"In pioneer days In this
?ood Oregon country, he
iihed for food and had access
to all streams. Now he and
hit sona and daughters ar told
that ownership makei this impossible."
"When foreigners can buy the
rights to keep you from Nature's
heritage, it seems to me it's about
time to talk, and out loud, so
that the Deonle that mario this
country possible can enjoy it.
This irritated angler men
tions a House Bill 157 that we
assume will remedy this titua
tion at h sees it. We must
plaad ignorance to th actual
context of the bill, but w
mean to check on it immedi
ately. If any other angling en
thutiattt hav any fish to fry,
w would appreciate a line or
two ttating their complaints
or recommendations.
OFF THE RECORD Anxious
to see how former Portland
Hurler Marino Pieretti will fare
with the Washington Senators
this season. , . . Wonder if the
return of Arturo Godoy, South
American heavyweight, will
swell boxing receipts and if he
win eventually get a tnird cracK
at Joe Louis. . . . The El Toro
Marines football squad, of which
Big Frank Ramsey is a regular,
should be one of the strongest
elevens on the west coast next
season. . . . Looks like the Ore
gon State Beavers might nose
out Oregon for the northern divi
sion, Pacific Coast league basket
ball toga. . . . Hope Slammin'
Sammy Snead gets back on the
golfing beam after giving that
back injury a rest. He's still the
greatest shot maker in the coun
try. Lord Byron Nelson includ
ed. '
Cage Results
OREGON PREP
By The Associated Press
Coauille 36. Roseburc 25
Milton - Freewater 38, La
Grande 25.
Bend 30, Princville 26
Pendleton 37, Baker 27
Union 36, Grant Union 34
Astoria 30, Salem 20
NEW YORK Jim Rafferty
nine years out of Fordham, won
famed Wanamaker mile m
4:13,1 at 33th annual indoor
track Millroso games.
OSC Hoopmen Hose Out
Yebfoot Quint, 55-51
WSC Cougars Blast Huskies as Hansen
Ties Scoring Record With 3T Points
By Th Associated Preit
Northern Division Buketball
Standingt
w. L,. ror
UO ...
OSC .
WSC .
UW ...
Idaho
602
538
550
558
312
Agst Pet.
553 .667
501 .583
523 ,583
616 .417
367 .125
Northern division hoop teams
face a quiet week, with the
meat of the program saved for
Saturday when Oregon and Ore
gon State tangle at Corvallis
with a tie, for first place at stake.
ine aougmy Heavers rciusea
Ross-"Mask"
To Fight No
Limit Bout
Friday night at the Klamath
armory, Promoter Mack Lillard
will come up with a rassling
match to end all others. At this
time, Tough Tony Ross will
meet the "Grey Mask" for the
third time in a no time limit.
two out of three falls affair.
The two musclemen have
butted biceps to a draw twice
in a row here and Lillard thinks
the public is entitled to know
which is the better muscler. The
two gladiators will fight it out
to a definite decision if it takes
all night and part ot Saturday
morning, and both are reported
to be in top shape for the grudge
match.
Tough Tony is positive that he
can unmask the hooded hoodlum
if given enough time and will
use every trick in the book to ac
complish his aim Friday night.
Mr. Stoncface is non-commit
tal, as usual, but his great aver
sion to removing his mask
known and he will do anything
at all to gain a victory. This
may quite possibly be the last
appearance of the "Mask" here
for some time and a capacity
house is expected to witness this
Da t tie ot tne giants.
A new referee will also be on
hand to officiate the brawl, al
though just who it will be is not
yet known. In the semi-wind-up,
Lillard has secured the serv
ices of Pete Belcastro against an
as yet unnamed opponent. This
bout will be one to send the
fans home talking to themselves
when Terrible Tony slugs it out
with the vicious "Grey Mask"
with no time limit and no holds
barred!
SOCCER LEAST HIT
BY MANPOWER EDICTS
NEW YORK Soccer is one
sport that has no qualms about
any work or fight edict.
The game already nas been
drained of its 18 to 26 man
power," says Milt Miller, speak
ing for the American Soccer
league. '"On tho last annivers
ary of Pearl Harbor, the league
had 172 players In the service.
Practically all the remaining are
in war work. There's no con
flict, as games are played on
Sundays and national holidays.
Nor do our men absent them
selves irom work to keep in con
dition. Soccer itself is the best
conditioning sport. That's why
the army and navy made it one
of the most important features of
their physical training pro'
grams."
Girl Exercise Boy Busy at
Hialeah
MIAMI Loss of exercise boys
to the armed forces and defense
plants as the result of the racing
shutdown isn't worrying horse
men who are continuing light
training at Hialeah. One reason
is Margaret Griffin. Miss Griffin,
world traveler, licensed airplane
pilot, and horse owner, gallops
steeds better than most bovs. ac.
cording to owner-trainer Lo""ie
Copenhaver. Boston-bom Miss
Griffin, an attractive brunette of
29, taught riding at riding acad
emies and schools, exercised polo
ponies in New England. Educat
ed in the east's most exclusive
schools, Miss Griffin toured Eu
rope in 1038, but she has ridden
since a child and readily admits
that 'he thoroughbreds are in her
blood.
to be counted out of the race
Saturday at Eugene, downing the
wcDioots, ao-oi, more nandliy
than tho score would Indicate.
A win Saturday will deadlock
them with the leading Webfeet.
At Pullman Washlnaton Stat
Center Vince Hanson tossed in
34 points against Washington
to tie the one-game conference
scoring record set last year by
Washington s uon McMillan.
Incidentally, the Cougars won,
65-43, to rate a second place tie
with OSC.
The defeat dampened consid
erably any hopes the Huskies
may have of repeating their last
season's division triumph, al
though Coach Hec Edmundson's
C"!w has hopes of fattening its
average tonight and tomorrow
against the University of Idaho
at Moscow.
The story of the Cougar
Husky game was the story of
Hanson's record tying perform
ance. The big Tacoman tossed
in 18 points in the first half and
got the last of 16 field goals in
the last minute of the second
half to tie the record. Coin
cidental!:,', the same two teams
were involved when McMillan
set the mark last year.
The Oregon State-Oregon
game opened as a nip-tuck affair
until the Beavers took a 17-16
lead after 10 minutes and never
were headed.
The Beavers led 35-24 by half
time. Oregon rallied spiritedly
in the second half, but at no
time were the Beavers in real
danger.
Oregon's Dick Wilkins was
top scorer, with 19. Oregon
State's Rod Rocha, chief chal
lenger for WSC's Hansen's scor
ing record, got 18.
Ironmen, Eagles
Notch New Wins;
Seattle in Front
By The Associated Press
The Seattle Ironmen and "the
Portland Eagles, running one
two in the northern division of
the Pacific Coast Hockey league,
notched new triumphs last night
but the Seattle five moved an
other game out in front of the
race with their 9-2 shellacking
of the Seattle Stars.
Portland was idle in the league
,play but measured the fast Royal
Canadian air torce six ot Van
couver, B. C, 5-4, in a March of
Dimes benefit in the Rose City.
The Eagles rallied for two
goals in the final period to pull
their win out. of the fire.
The Ironmen, with Manager
Frank Dotten adding four points
to his division scoring lead, also
came from behind after the
Stars had moved to a two-goal
advantage within five minutes
of the game's beginning.
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Wednesday, Feb. 14th
Refreshments at Noon!
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