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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Famous Coach New Athletic Captain Lee F. Hanley, mem ber of the famous naniey orom ers coaching staff, has arrived at ' the Marine Barracks and took over the duties of post ath letic officer, effective Thursday. Captain Hanley is the brother of Lit. UOI. Kicnara t. iuicki Hanley,. former head football mentor at Northwestern univer sity, and Lt. Col. Leroy B. (Pat) Hanley, who served as head grid coach at Boston university for a number of years. He brings a wealth of athletic experience to Klamath Falls, both as a player and coach. He started his football career at the University of Washington, where he plaved for one year. He -then transferred to Northwestern, where he played under his brother, Dick, from 1928-31. The Wildcats captured the Big Ten toga in 1930-31 and Hanley was named Ail-American right half if, 1Q30. : Aft hn." cn-arluated from' Mnrttiwpstcrn. Hanlev was sign ed by the Indianapolis baseball club of the American associ ation, but left at the end of the season to take a job- as -head football coach at the University of South Carolina. With Han ley at the helm. South Carolina won the state championship, the first it had acquired in 27 years. Prompted by his brothers, Dick and Pat, who were head coach .and line coach, respec tively, at Northwestern at that time, Lee left South Carolina at the end of the year and moved to Evanston, 111., where he rounded out the famous Hanley combination as backfield coach. Hanley, who has won honors in all sports, including football, baseball and basketball, is glad to be back in the northwest. He said, "I'm looking forward very enthusiastically to living in the northwest again and I am an ticipating the various activities that my job will include on tnis post. It has been a long time since I was last here it was way back in 1927." Three Skating Titles Decided '.' NEW YORK, March 3 (IP) Three United States titles were decided as the national and North American amateur figure skating championships were ushered in yesterday. Competi tion winds up Monday at Madi son Square Garden. Fifteen-year-old Richard But ton of Englewood, N. J., repre senting "the-Philadelphia Skat ing club, won the junior men's title. He .captured- the national novice crown last year. Barbara Jones, Haverford, Pa., annexed the ladies' novice title. The men's novice cham pionship went to John Lettin garver, St. Paul. .': Gretchen Merrill ; of Boston, defending champion in the senior ladies' class, gained an early lead in that competition, which will be completed tonight.-: The four top survivors in this group will meet Canada's ranking quartet for . the North American crown Monday night. SEALS SIGN VETERAN SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., March 3 IP) The San Francisco Seals of the Pacific coast base ball -league signed oh-avrap vet eran yesterday for a trial. He's Wally Ewing, former Wenatchee, Wash;, .Western International league right-handed pitcher, who lost some fingers in action. " Former Arky Grid Coach Predicts Boom in Sports By VINCE 'Gtll.T.ETTE ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 3 (IP) Lt. Col.. Fred' C; Thomsen, former University of Arkansas football coach, said to day that "the greatest boom of all time in college . athletics is ln the making." To the coaches who have been having trouble fielding a team even with the aid of the water boy, he brought this observa tion from two years service in China: "A very large percentage of the boys in the army want to finish college. Most of them were just kids when they enter ed and they will be back better athletes for their war exper ience. "Add those fellows to our normal number of recruits and you see what we will have more manpower than we know what to do with." "Everything from a "shovel to a ball had to be flown over the hump," Thomsen recalled. "Gas and bombs rated the priorities and there never were -. enough of those. So we had to impro vise what the men couldn't bring in as personal baggage." The Colonel amassed 500 hours in the air in flying the hump from Burma to China, mostly to bring in equipment. RADIO REPAIR f By Expert Technician ' GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS v For All Makes of Radios ZEM AIM'S Quick, Guaranteed Service 116 N. 9fh Phone 7522 Actoii From Montgomery Ward on North 9th Officer af Marine Barracks i : Takes Post It1 I vtfjl lssK Vv&.fc&al Capt. Lee F. Hanley, famous Hanley brothers coach ing staff, who took over the duties of athletic officer of the Marine Barracks Thursday. Han ley has won honors in many fields of athletics, including football, basketball and baseball and is also an exceptionally fine grid, coach. , of the Oregon Quints Face ing Contests By The Associated Press Already crowned district titlists: Class A Baker (1), Medford (4), Myrtle Point (5), Eugene (6), . Lebanon (7), Oregon City (12), Gresham (13), Vernonia (14), Washington of Portland (15-16). Class B Clatskanie (1), Day ton (2), Rogue River (5), Arling ton (6), Grant Union- of John Day . (7); Enterprise (8). . Three more baby B schools wore district crown today as Oregon prep basketball teams moved into, the season's most contest-packed weekend. -Clatskanie, Columbia-Clatsop champion, overwhelmed Sher wood, ; . Washington - Tillamook leader, by 38-20 last night to capture - the district IB title. Dayton, Yamhill-Polk leader, downed the Chemawa Indians, three-county winners, -for - the district 2B crown. Clatskanie and Dayton will now battle for a berth in the state -tourney.- Third new B champ is Rogue River, Jackson Josephine county champion, which steamrollered Merrill of Klamath county for the district 5B title, and a playoff against Arlington for a tourney spot. - State tourney spots still hung in the balance today. Gresham, once defeated by -Vernonia for a tourney seat, deadlocked the three-game series with a 46-42 victory last night. The third game was set for Scappoose March 6. The Eugene Axemen came up from behind to edge a 48-46 vic tory over Myrtle Point in the first of three contests, for an other tourney seat. . Throughout the state class A prepsters are battling for the still undecided district titles which must all be awarded by tomorrow. Prineville advanced to the district 3 finals by de- "It took six months to get the first American basketball," he said. "Before that we played with Chinese equipment. Basket balls were lopsided and about twice the .size of ours." Basket ball hoops came from metal out of a wrecked plane. - He reported the Chinese army played basketball on a large scale "and we had to bow our necks to beat them." Softball is the other chief sport in the China theater. Reg ular baseball is popular, too, Thomsen said, but finding a spot large enough for a field that isn't planted to rice is dif ficult. The equipment shortage plagues softball, too. A major triumph was a softball league of 54 teams at Kunming, which completed play shortly before Thomsen's return to America, with only three sets of equip ment. - - When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Saturday March 3, 1943 Scandinavian Scooters Run Meet Tonight NEW YORK. March 3 (IP) There'll be 246 college athletes going through their paces at Madison Square Garden in the IC-4A track meet t o n i g n t out most of the crowd's interest will be centered upon Guilder Haegg and Haakon Lidman, Scandina vian scooters. Haegg will make his broad debut in the Louis S. Zamperlni invitational mile against four of the best American milers now in training and has said he doesn't expert to defeat-Jim Rafferty of new York, unbeaten in five races at the distance this season. Other starts are Forest Efaw, national three-mile titleholdcr; Don Burnham, holder of the U. S. 1000-yard laurels, and Rudy bimms, former Columbia atniete who last week sprinted the first quarter of a mile stine in :57.4. Lidman, 6 foot 21 inch Stock holm sports writer, was fourth to Forrest (Specs) Towns of Georgia in the 1936 Olympic 110-meter nign nurcues. tie win compete tonight in a pair of exhibitions, one of 50 yards and the other of 60. Owen Cassidy of the Colum bia midshipmen, and Sgt. Bill Mitchell of the-marines will be his rivals feating Redmond, .42-25, last night. Prineville meets Bend to night in the championship tilt. In the opener of a tourney for the district 8 crown, Mc Minnville steamrollered Dallas and Newberg did the same for Willamina. McMinnville, vic tory over Newberg in the Tualatin-Yamhill valley league, is fav ored for the championship tilt tonight. Salem and Woodburn meet to night for the district 11 crown. Woodburn, undefeated in - the double elimination - tourney, would clinch the title by down ing the Vikings, but a victory for once-beaten Salem would re quire another tilt. In the district 3B tourney at Junction City, Pleasant Hill and Oakridge advanced to the. finals by defeating Philomath and Alsea. The victors play for , the crown tonight. Reedsport and Langlois w il 1' tangle tonignt for the district 4B championship, with pow e r f u 1 Reedsport, which has beaten sev eral class A teams, a heavy fa vorite. Reedsport overwhelmed Coos River and Langlois beat Glendale in the opening rounds of a tourney at Coos Bay last night. . . -. Prepdom's . most unorthodox contest is underway at Hillsboro, where districts 9 and 10 are se lecting a state tournament en trant without choosing individ ual district titlists.- Last night's play saw Hillsboro overwhelm Forest Grove; Astoria beat Tilla mook, and Seaside steamrollered Tigard. Beaverton drew a bye. OREGON PREP By The Associated Press Rogue River 20, Merrill 12. McMinnville 47, Dallas 25. Newberg 59, Willamina 31. Salem 55, Silverton 44. Gresham 46, Vernonia 42. Corvallis 49,-. Sweet. Home 37. Albany 32, Toledo 31. -Eugene 48, Myrtle Point. 46. , Dayton 3 i,' Chemawa 29. . Clatskanie 38, Sherwood 20. John Day 27,-Enterprise -25. Prineville 42, Redmond 25. Burns 37, Lakeview 22. Oakridge" 47,- Philomath 13. Pleasant Hill 44,' Alsea 30. Reedsport 47,'- Coos River 27. Langlois 40, Glendale 24. Hillsboro 48, Forest Grove 34. Astoria 39, Tillamook 32. Seaside 62, Tigard 28. . Two Philly Clubs Sign Ball. Players PHILADELPHIA, March 3'l7P) Connie Mack, vacationing in Cal ifornia, has signed Jack Gour man, 17-year-old outfielder from Seattle, Wash., for the Philadel phia Athletics. . The Philadelphia Phillies have announced the signing of Gus Mancuso, 39-year-old veteran Na tional league catcher, and Rich ard (Dick) Barrett, a pitcher from Montoursvillc, Pa. BASKETBALL I DANCE I 8:30 to 12 P. M. DANCELAND 515 Klamath Ave. SATURDAY NITE Auspices V. F. W. Music by PAPPY GORDON'S Oregon Hill Billies V Cougars Top Idaho Club, 48-33 Washington Stat Hoopmen Move Up One Mora Notch; Hansen Beats Scoring Mark MOSCOW. Idaho. March 3 (IP) Vines Hanson, the tall Tacomnn, caged ii points to set a now northern division, Pacific coast conlerence, record last night us Washington State college trounced tho University of Idaho 48 to 33 to move w 1 th i n one game of a playoff shot at the di vision crown. The teams meet again tonight, this time at nearby Pullman. while Oregon State and Oregon are completing their regular schedules at Eugene. Another victory for WSC would send the Cougars into a tie and a playoff with the winner of the Euacno fracas. , A giant killing performance by Idaho tonight would hand the title to the winning Oregon team. Hanson, who went into tho game needing only a Doint to crack the 16-game record of 224 points hung up In 1943 by an other Cougar, Gale Bishop, wast ed little time in saltinc dawn tho old mark. He dropped in a pair of free throws right after the gun to tie the game score at 2-all and WSC was never behind again. Idaho rallied sharply, how ever, after the half found it trailing 22-11. Sparked by Charles Shiferl and Len Pyne, the Vandals cut the margin to 24-22 and then to 26-25 before Hanson began finding the range to give WSC a steadily increas ing edge. Hanson now has a chance to break the 20-game record of 249 Eoints chalked up in 1938 by addle Gale of Oreson. needinn only 12 points to surpass it. Gale's record was made In the only year a 20-game schedule was played. WSC (48) FG FT PF TP Gregg, f l 2 Joslin, f 10 14 10 5 1 0 4 2 0 0 Hanson, c Hamilton, g .... Rcnnick, g Jorrison, f Kellinger, f .... Waller, c ........ Noteboom, g .. Johnson, g Dickinson, g .. Totals .19 10 14 48 FG FT PFTP IDAHO (33) Shiferl, f ..3 1 3 7 Overholser, f 1 Taylor, c 2 Pyne, g 3 Carbaugh, g 3 ..10 ..2 1 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 uaii, t o Shull. f 0 Brown, c 0 morse, g l smnn, g o Totals 13 7 13 33 Halftime score: Washington State 24, Idaho 16. free throws missed: Schifcrl 2, Overholser 2, Taylor 3, Pyne 2, Morse, Gregg 3, Hanson 2, Hamilton, Rennick 2. Officials: Ed Stricherz of Clarkston and Ray Lusk of Spo kane. Giant- Mel Ott Hopes To Reach 500 Mark In Circuit Clouts NEW YORK. March 3 (IP) Mel Ott, who joined the New York Giants at the age of 16 back in 1925 and rose to become manager of the club, reached his 36th birthday yesterday. Holder of numerous National league records including home runs and runs batted in, he will begin his 20th campaign as a Giant this spring with an ambi tion to reach the 500 mark in home runs. Ott finished last sea son with 489. GALE CANS 22 POINTS MARCH FIELD, Calif., March 2 (IP) Laddie Gale, former Uni versity of Oregon basketball great, tallied 22 points last night to pace the Williams field Fliers to a 48-28 victory over March field. . FALCONS RAP 4TH AIR COLORADO SPRINGS, Coloi, March 3 (IP) The Peterson field Falcons, with Cheedy Thompson of Spokane scoring twice, defeat ed fourth air forge headquarters squadron 5-1 in an ice hockey game last night. - The Newport News Dodgers were charged with 885 - strike outs last season, a new Piedmont league record. I TRUCKS AND PICKUPS OR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main By PAUL "From Somewhere In Belgium" 'Yesterday wo were tho recipients of nil excerpt from tin In teresting letter written by Lt. Walter H. Stiistny, son of Mr. inul Mrs. Mike Stastny of Molln, to his parents. Lt. Stnatny. Is now stationed with tho medical administrative corps of tho U. S. army somewhere in Belgium, ,. It seems that ho and his buddies heard that there wcra somo deer and boar lurking In a for est near where they were stationed. Not bring men to lot gross grow under their foot, Lt. Stastny and his cronies decided immediately to do a little hunting, other than searching out Jerries, and go In pursuit of tho cluslva quarry. "I got an 8 mm. Gorman Mauser bolt action rlflo similar to my Winchester .30-06 at home," said Lt. Stastny, "which one of tho follows picked up on our march through France. Tho other fellows had guns of every description. "Wo started out about 1 o'clock in tho after noon hunting throiiBh the woods. The no I nil was tough as the snow was about 12 inches deep. After walking for about an hour, I picked out a spot and .ml down to eat u candy bar ond rest a little. As I was silting there I-thought of the many good times wo had buck In tho Status hunting and how good it was to be hunting deor again and forgot about the war even for only a little while. (However, I could hear tho sound of artillery about 13 miles away"), The lieutenant goes on to say that he decided to scorch for n better spot and was looking around when he caught sight of n herd of deer. "I tried to get o good bead nl them." ho wrote, "but every timo I got a fair bend on ono It would move out of sight. . "Finally 'I lost sight of them altogether, ond was silently cussing mvself for not taking a chnnco shot. I sneoked along the edge of tlio woods trying to find them nRoln, ond sure enough, thev mode a little circle and started bock. '"There were about five of them, but tho brush wns so thick I couldn't get o good shot. Finally I found on opening by which they would pass, ond os the first one came along, 1 pulled the trigger. It snapped, but tho shell didn't fire. I cussud and pumped in nnntimr shnll and took aim at another ono that was passing ih. nnnnlnii It rirprl till time air and took off llko a streak of llghtnliiR, ran for about 50 yards, ond dropped. ... "I went over to where It lay and found II stone dead. It was shot right behind the front leg through tho top of the heart. The steel Jacket bullet went right through, but didn't knock II clown like a regular deer connago wouici. me aeer wcignen nooui nu pounds, as big as our mule deer, but they're a little dorkcr color." His whole outfit enjoyed a good feed, due to his superlative markimanshln. which ho learned whllo tramping through the Oregon woods. It seems to us significant Hint oven while Involved in the grim ond bitter business or war, a lew Americans coum take time out to enjoy to tho utmost a sport they associate with the thing they love nnd think of most home. Weed Assassin Annihilates Gloomy Gust in Main Event Pete Belcastro, the Weed as sassin, disproved the old theory that "crime doesn't pay" Inst night when he wnUopcd Gloomy Gust Johnson in the headline tiff on the crunch card at the armory. Pete used every trick in the book, and some that aren't, In bouncing his opponent. All was not clear sailing for the rugged Callfornian, however, as John- Joyce Pounds Out Decision Over Ikey NEW YORK, March 3 (IP) Willie Joyce upset Ike Williams in their 12-round bout at Madi son Square Garden last night and thereby threw next month's scheduled NBA lightweight title bout between Williams and Jaun Zurita, of Mexico City, Into con fusion. Pete Moran, matchmaker for Herman Taylor, promoter of the title bout in Philadelphia, said the bout would go through as scheduled on April 9. However, Charley Schuster, manager of Joyce, said he would "holler" to Abe Greene, president of the NBA, that Joyce should replace Williams. Joyce, who last fall beat Wil liams at Philadelphia as a 4 to 1 underdog . only to lose the decision in a second bout with the Trenton, N. J., lightweight, jabbed and stabbed his way to victory last night. In the 12th round he brought the crowd of 13,131 (gross gate $60,837) to its feet by knocking Williams into the ropes and all but scor ing a kayo victory. , . FOUR FOR SULLIVAN NOTRE DAME . Shotputtcr George Sullivan, 18, has already won enough: points for a track monogram, giving him four major letters in his first two years of football and track .at Notre Ilime. -The last three World Series contributed a total of $1,062,918 to' war relief,; THIS AND EVERY catfuirdcoy Dancing for Members And Their Ladies Music by Shepherd's Orchestra Admission Is Free, So Let Us All ' Turn Out For Good Times HAINES iC HAINES nnd tho deor lumncd III) 111 tho son grabbed tho first flop with his favorite log-stretch thnt wns a bit more than Pete bargained for. In the fourth canto a wild series of forearm wnllops, Son nenburg butts, nnd dropkicks were exchanged until Pete laid a particularly well-placed boot on Gust's jaw. Johnson went down llko a poled ox and Pete seize his advantage to apply a surfboard, from which Johnson was unable to return, to take the fall and mutch. In tho scmi-windup scuffle, Georges Duscttc, tho powerful French-Canadian, put on a great exhibition of sheer strength to top Joltin' Jack Kiscr. Jack got off to a flying start by taking the first tumble with a reverse crab, but Duscttc bulged his bleeps and camo back to toss Klscr all over the ring with rolling wrist locks and sav age body slams. In the third hent Georges slapped a terrific full-Nelson on Klscr that mado Jack's head bob up, down, and sideways like an apple in a heavy sea. With Duscttc providing this kind of treatment, Kisor -decided discretion was tho better part of valor, and threw in the towel. With the count at a fall apiece, the muscular musclcr from Can ada proceeded to settlo down to work and laid Jack low for the evening with another sensation al full-Nelson. Before the main event Georges again -hurled a challenge nt the "Grey Mask" to the wild cheers of tho fans, who seem willing to lay six, two, and even that at Inst they have found tho musclcmnn to flop the hooded hoodlum. "Blood and Guts" Davidson and Wild Billy McEuIn crunch ed craniums to a draw In tho opening brawl that saw both boys gain a fall apiece. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING tfndbituoadi PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Rogues Rap Merrill Five, 20-12 Klomoth Wildcats Wallop Medford Vanity 2nd Team . In Preliminary Tilt, 50-29 ASHLAND, March 3 (I') Rogue Hlvcr turned buck Mm-, rill 20-12 In a slow giimo hero lust night to win tho district &B bu.tkcloull chttiuplonsliip. The ltogut's will pluy Arling ton ut -Medford Monday nnd Tuesday nights for a berth In tho stuto tournament at Salem, A third gome, If necessary, will tnko plauo ut Arlington. HogiiQ Hlvcr (iintcncd tho loud early In the first period nnd was uhend nil thu wuy, Tliu first quarter ended 0-'J, with thu half Hiding the winners uhoiid 14-4, The third period ended 20-1) for the Rogues, who fulled to tally in the lourth trumo. The victors played safe bull to protect their margin, Dlmk-k, Rogue captain, paced thu giimo with 10 counters, nit collected in the first half. The gumo wns fnLrly clean, with 12 personals colled on Merrill ond 10 on Kogue Itiver. Huntoon. Komio center, was outstanding on back- ixinrci control, giving Ills team the rebounds, In tho preliminary clnth. Couch Paul Angstend'a Wildcats pulled out a stunning victory over the Medford varsity second string to the tune of 60 to 21), The fighting 'Cats held a slim 22 to 18 lend at tho end of the first half, but ran wild in the two final frames to gnln n lop-sided triumph. Craig canned 17 markers for tho Klamath club, followed by Crawford with 11. Stullo and House, both members of the Medford varsity squad, collected nine npicce. Lineup: Roou. River (20) (11) Merrill Dlmlek(lO). F (20) Knndre McGregory (4) . F (29) Nooiinn Huntoon (2) C (2) Folherlg m Burton (4) G (4) Sowoll KI1C(0 G (2) Husklni Portland Eagles Take Thrilling Overtime Clash PORTLAND. March 3 (IP) Portland's Eaglet roosted today within half a game of tho Pa cific Coost league's northern di vision leading Seattle Ironmen after an overtime hockey thril ler Inst night which corned them a 6-9 victory over tho Vnncouvcr Vanguards. With one second of the regu lar playing time remaining and Vancouver ahead, 8-4, (Eddie Shnmlock rammed home a wild shot to knot the count. In tho overtime, Morln passed to Al Cnrr for the Portland goal while Vancouver's Clovachuck was In the pcnnlty box. Gale Bishop Paces Warriors to Win MARYSVILLE. Calif., Match 3 (IP) PFC Gale Bishop boiled along nt his normal temperature lost night, conning 27 points as his Fort Lewis Worrlors knocked over Fort Ord, 89-42. In the ninth service command basket ball tournament. Cnmp Ross downed McCnw Gencrnl hospital of Walla Walla In another game, 45-38, ond will meet Fort Ord this morning for the right to piny the Bishop gang tonight for tho championship. PRO BASKETBALL NEW YORK Professlonnl bnskotboll has moved into New York's historic St. Nicholns Arena, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 3 NEW DANCING HOURS . 12.W & (to comply with notional OeV . . , . ;. curfew). " r .r ;,,,',' ''! C NEW ADMISSION IL fc .Sj Prices (every night) (Caf ' i - . :h:. S Music B) BflLDTSJ If. . '"' 3,s SeoJ f"""f to Lm h.?M J lronnii.il," , G'ImJ ... "cC:own. dean" I P" umpires, brni "lg time In Vl"" In" ""'' Wlthnnl "tS until ,! H! minim r? ."!! no0";,., ' bout 2(100,' oiW "cord wot 21$?"" & Ice record. w S. 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