Herald and news., March 23, 1945, Image 9

Woofs Clash With Arkies,
Utah Meets Oklahoma Aaaies
in iwMM lournament Tonight
HAINES
,g0n Rooters Display Poor Sportsmanship
, ho, come to otir attention from'moro tluin one source that
,portsniunithlp of thy University of Oregon rooter has been
'cUlrclly bad tiiHlo of la o and the school l gaining . reputn
h.i l fur from beneficial lo the nut tulinn 1
L esse there are some Oregon fans who
k p Ulin-ii ....v.w Ul, vc Will
L from r'i'd Zimmerman's column In the
Ei Cililul''r"l"'a'- W' "Twici! durliiK
current baskoluall season, men who have
Ltcd to tli best of "10lr I'lilllly. have had
L protected from attacks by ntudvntn. In
hMlHiire Ken Hayes, lull Wobfnot center,
Lea on hnnd to aniM Art MuLarney the
time and 'Stiulnly' Hunter tho second, In
hlnil tho dressing rooms without mauling.
Lu II on HOiirt authority tluit Conch 'Hon.
lotm' -.Warren in considerable distressed over
'occurrences unu m dvukiiim buiiio means 10
I lUCn JUCUimilB 1IUIII UUIIIU Il!JUIII-U.
(lilt Is dlsgraci-rul mm lamentable' situation that hns been
Inl at Kugona for some lime, Wo understand that tho out
it M Oregon studnnls after tho second nluvoff tusala hetwenn
IWobfoots und Cinigiirs was tho poorest exhibition of sports-
liMp seen on mcnnnur tuvn i in a gooa many years.
Lido from casting o bar sinister on the reputation of the
bl, these lacui's mo neiriineiiuii in inn uregon teom. If the
itt must be coiistantly on the alert to see Hint some mis-
td Oregon rooter doesn t leap from the stands lo take a
j it tho official, their caliber of piny consequently suffers.
0 oncn uk" Ml,wtv j,,,.,i,,-i mini, wnu suiiuncu me wnoie
j up reinsrunniy wen; row 01 incm, individually, would
the referee, but seek safety in numbers. No one believes
majority of Oregon students view with pride such antics as
Irrtil on MeArthur court Irlclay night. (Second Orcgon-WSC
on), iwi ii un-y uwu i umo mi-iis in ag me unreasoning
,rity, the result wl)l be a decided falling off in financial
ri and nubile esteem."
Sve have heard from authoritative sources that the sportsman-
i of the players, memseives, was ail anyone could ask and
fcnow this is true. 11 must be a distressing feeling to the ma-
v of stauncn uregon siuucius lo Know that a minority of
raided youths la fust becoming a detriment to the honor of
k jeliool!
Cify Grade School Tourney All-Stars
SVe thought the city grade school basketball tourney played
wccK was exceptionally weii-nannica ana tho kids portlcipat
in these games displayed plenty of snan and fire.
frcmont cashed in on tno "A" league title and Fairvlcw
cd top honors In tho "B" loop. Fremont is coached by Lowell
Is and Fairview is tutored by Houston Roblson. All the lads
iclpntmg in inn tournament deserve recognition, as do the
:ioj, but tho following boys were singled out for outstanding
ly in meir respective leagues;
A league All-blnrs Norman Johnson, Fremont; Bill Bro'ck
. Frcmont: Dnn Derrah, Hooscvclt: Joo Chaves. Mills: Wavne
Ire, Roosevelt, and Jim Brown, Roosevelt. Honorable mention
it lo John Billot, Fremont; Doug Myers, Fairvlcw, and Rollle
k Mills.
B" league All-Slant Jim Thornton, Fairvlcw; Tom Thorn
Fairview, Bob Everett; Riverside; Caynor Huek, Roosevelt,
Tommy Kasner. Mills. Honorable mention: Keith Hollownv.
Inns, and Rod Dans, Roosevelt.
Roosevelt, coached by Ed Atlcbury, finished In the runner-up
non in ooin leagues wnue mills wound up in intra place in
A circuit nnn ittvcrsiae coppca the third place berth In
B'loon. - - . ,
illlls ls mcntorcd by Vornc Spolrs, Riverside by Gary Robert-
ana tne Pelicans by Jim beoti. All these men deserve a
fcuct for their work and cooperation as docs Athletic Director
raiK, wno supervised the whole shebang and did an exccl-)ob.
following ore the high scorers for each league:
"A" League
tih, Roosevelt
kman, Fremont
pt, iTemam-iPV)
Ives, Mills J- . ,
luoii, Fremont
frn, Roosevelt '
"H, Frcmont
pood, Roosevelt
OP TP PF
3 43 0
.13
33
31
3U
30
24
10
"B" League
GP TP PF
I luck. Roosevelt 4 26 8
Everett, Riverside 4 20 2
Thornton, T. Fairview 3 17 8
Holloway, Pelicans 3 16 8
Carr, Riverside . . . . 4 14 7
Thornton, J., Fairview 3 13 9
Muskopf, Fairview 3 13 4
Zenor, Pelicans 3 11 S
Long, Mills 3 11 2
mmin' Sam Renews Feud
liih Nelson at Greensboro
PEENSBORO, N. C, March
rv inoso two current best
pakors in the businoss, By-
p their golfing rivalry hore
o M me 573U0 (jrcensboro
fi with only two more meets
wmng on the winter circuit-
Um Bnrl AllnnU
f tcmporamontiii Sncad ap
o have recovered his poise
wmng a second playoff by
- (v c a iu li;inin in liu:
fivOflriAr, n t ru. , a,.
f day. In a practice round
f'fy no toured the rugged
? Salle Sure
lurney Winner
Although two rounds re-
r " " played in the am
Jsliitlc basketball tourney,
-innor wai guaranteed to
Mr question was' whether
Rll b. La Salle high of
r!'V academv of D.Wrfnl..
I;t.a Salle high ol New
F City or D La Salle
rjiy of Newport. R. I all
Whom n.i.itxi-j
P semi-final round.
6630-yard Starmount course In
66, slicing five stroke; off par.
The 72-hole event here will be
compressed into three days, with
a 3u-holo wind-up Sunday. Nel
son and Sncad aro naturally the
favorites but Sammy Byrd, the
former Yankee outfielder, is
third choice by virtue of having
won the last tournament here
three years ago.
Reserves Refuse
To Play Mikan
Sets New Record
NEW YORK. March 23 W)
Hero's the inside story on how
Georgo Mlkan smashed the Mad
ison Squnro Garden individual
baskotbnll scoring record with
53 points and helped Do Paul in
its record-shattering 97-53 tri
umph over Rhode Island State
Wednesday night:
Ray Meyer, De Paul coach,
said today he was ready to send
in subs but the second stringers
asked that the regulars be kept
in as they felt the latter would
help Mikan to a new record.
"I didn't want to run up the
f.M Mover, "but when
aiu. v, win ----
your subs refuse to play what
can you do?" '
ft
lenox Pipes ate britin corf
fort tad relaiaeion to meo In
the armed force. Thair needs
come first- Remember this;
whea your dealer is sold out-.
h nuieoi and try again.
KANSAS CITY. Mo March
Z.J il'i the curtain goes up here
lonignt on the western playoffs
of liiu NCAA tournament with a
somewhat green Utah team de
fending its national title against
Oklahoma A. and M.
Coach Vadal Peterson of Utah
SUVK IliK hnvi linwnn' .n..nU
chance" against Oklahoma be-
Yu nui uno oi ino victorious
1B44 team members will be on
hand to help fill the baskets.
Oregon and Arkansas play the
0.p,c.!'.'," Kai"c tonight at B p. m.
AWT). The Utah-Oklahoma tilt
will begin at 10:30 p. m. (EWT).
All four teams practiced yes
terday and coaches announced
tlicir starters. Murray Satter
lield, freshman center who has
averaged 12 points a game this
seuson, will attempt to fill the
shoes of Arnold Ferrin, the Utes
top scorer who is now In the
orniy.
Its intormlssloif time In the
coslern region. Ohio State and
New York university lest night
won tho right to meet In Satur
day night's flnitls,
Ohio Stato avenged its 62-52
early season beating by the Uni
versity of Kentucky when it de
feated tho Southeastern confer
ence champions 43-37 in a rough
and tumble contest.
Ohio State never fell behind,
though the Kcntuckians tied the
score twice In the first half. Don
Grate of the Buckeyes led the
scoring with 15 points. Jack Tin
gle, Kentucky forward, got 11
points before ho had to leave the
game with a badly sprained
ankle.
...... - uiiitui.iij ucicuku
Tufts 59 to 44 in the opener last
nigm. ine violets had a shaky
beginning and the New England-
nr. tlamtimrt 111 r.n.M4. In .1
tv puiuia in me
first five minutes, but at the half
new lorn ica it to ii.
Swift Swede
Aims at 4:12
Mile Tonight
CLEVELAND, March 23 (PI
Gundcr Hacgg, famed Swedish
middle distance runner, and a
host of the nation's too track
stars will toe the mark tonight
in the fifth Knights of Columbus
games.
Hacgg, steadily rounding into
shape, will aim at a 4:12 mile,
which should give him the vic
tory although It would be more
than three seconds over the meet
record of 4:08.7 set by Gil Dodds
in 1943.
None of Ihe gaunt Swede's
iicheduled opponents, Tommy
Qulnn of tho New York Athletic
club, Forrest Efaw of Balnbridge
navat nnspnai ana James cava
naugh of Rhode Island State col
lege, have done better than 4:14
this season.
Haakan Lidman, Swedish
hurdling star and Haegg s travel
ing companion ' interpreter, will
compete in both the 45-yard high
and low hurdles.
Portland Eagles
Face Seattle Six
In Puck Playoff
PORTLAND, Ore., March 23
(IP) Either the Portland Eagles
or the Seattle Stars, standing at
three games each in their ice
hockey playoff, will pack up
their sKaies tor tne season alter
tonight s crucial game.
. Portland's youthful Eagles,
heavy favorites at the outset of
the playoff, now are given only
an equal chance for tonight's
victory. Portland win count
on Jimmv Planche. top in
dividual scorer of the scries,
Bobby Morin and Red Carr as
spearheads of its scoring attack.
Reiser Will Captain
Camp Livingston Nine
ALEXANDRIA. La.. March 23
(IT) The Camp Lvngston base
boll team will have Cpl, Harold
Patrick (Pete) Reiser, former
Brooklyn Dodger centertieiaer,
as field captain this season.
Reiser will start the season at
second base. The team won the
eighth service command cnanv
pionship last summer.
FIGHTS
Hu Th Ainfllnfl Praia
GALVESTON, Texas Fritzie
Zivc, 153, Pittsburgh, TKO Ben
Evans, 158, Oklahoma City, 8.
Whan In Modford .
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modem
Jo and Anna Eaxlay
Proprietors
Favorites
Take Games
InAAU
Phillips "66" Wini, 47-40;
Worriora Drop Tilt, 53-40
National AAU Basketball
Tournament at Denver '
By The Associated Praia
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
(QUARTER-FINALS)
. mcniia, nans., uessna nob
cats 55: Fort T.nuili Wuh
Warriors. 40.
Denver Ambrose 51; Camp
Robinson, Ark., Officers 43.
iwenuein century-Fox, Hol
lywood 39. Milwaukee Alton.
Bradley 33.
i'hiliips Sixty-Six, Bartlet
ville, Okla., 47, San Francisco
Athletic Club 40.
Masked Mystery i!
By JACK CRAWFORD
DENVER. March 23 (Pi The
merits of hurry, hurry basket
ball will be debated on the
court of City auditorium to
night in the semi-finals of the
national AAU tournament.
iast travel ne Ph lllius "66"
of Bartlesville, Okla., twice
champions and seeking a third
title, meet the methodical
moviemcn of Hollywood
Twentieth Century-Fox at 7:30'
and Cessna s bustling Bobcats
from Wichita come on at 8:30
to heckle Denver Ambrose, an
other devotee of the deliberate.
borne 7300 fans who Jammed
the aisles to watch last night's
quarterfinals saw Just what
many expected the favorites
succeed in every case.
Phillips. Twentieth Century
and Ambrose all had their hands
full in the early stages of their
games ana an came through
when the chips were down in
the last quarter.
Only Cessna, which deflated
the Ft. Lewis, Wash., balloon,
55-40, had an easy time. The
Bobcats put a halter on Gale
Bishop, Warrior forward, who
had run wild In the tourna
ment before last night. Bishop
broke loose for 14 points to
bring his three game total to
108.
Whether the Wichltana can
do the same to big Ace Gruenig,
basket hungry giant of Denver
Ambrose, is one of the things
another near 8000 fans will be
waiting to see tonight.
Gruenig plunked 18 points
into the hoop last night when
Ambrose ousted Camp Robin
son, Ark., from the tourney,
51-43.
Another Gargantuan pair,
Frank Lubin and Milo Komen
ich, used the same pattern In
bouncing Allen-Bradley of Mil
waukee, 39-33.
Phillips had to shift to high
gear and depend on its scat
boys Bud Browning and Jim
my McNatt to pass San Fran
cisco AC 47-40. Browning's six
field goals were spaced at just
the right time to bolster "the
champions when they faltered.
Some sensational long shots
by Tee (Moose) Connelley wor
ried the champions more than
a little before Browning turned
the tide. .
Famous British
Jockey Dies
LONDON, March 23 VP)
Steve Donoghue, famous jockey
who had won six British Derbys,
died today at the age of 60,
after an illness of only 24 hours.
Donoghue rode his first Derby
mount in laiu, iinismng tntrd
and brought home his first win
ners during the war years of
1913 and 1917. His feat of rid
ing three successive winners
in 1921, 19Z2 and 1923 has
never been equalled and his
record of riding six winners had
only been equalled once.
Lee Oma to Clash
With Tami Mauriello
In 10-Round Rubber
NEW YORK, March 23 (fl)
Lee Oma, Detroit heavyweight,
and Tami Mauriello, Bronz bat
tler, will clash in a 10-round
rubber match tonight, with the
former favored to make it two
straight over his rival.. Tami
scored a knockout victory in
their initial contest last Septem
ber, with Oma gaining the de
cision the second time. ' .
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Meal Tickets $5.50 Value
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Saturday Night
K. C. HALL
Sponsored by Townsend Club
Modern and Old Time Dancina SiSO 'til 13:00
Men 50c
Ladles SOo
Whether he be Handsome Henry or Grueaome Gregory, the
"Cray Mask" will be In there slugging it out with Pete Belcaatro,
the Weed assassin, tonight in the headline tiff of the mat card at
the Klamath armory. Popular Georges Dusette will tangle with
Ernie Plluso In the seml-windup and Wild Billy McEuin will bop
beaks with Tough Tony Rosa in the curtain raiaer. The opening
tuaele is ulated to start at 8:30 p. m.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Alfred W. ."Al" Thomas, former
Tennessee star guard, named
line coach at University of Virginia.
CHICAGO Gunder Haegg
finished second to Jim Raiferty
in Bankers mile at Chicago re
lays. Rafferty's winning time
was 4:13.7; Haegg's 4:14.5.
Friday. Mar 23, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS Ni:
3
Miramar Flyers Top
Leathernecks, 40-27
Miramar's skv marines rwent
their two-game series here by
trouncing - the local Leather
necks at the Barracks last night,
40-27, to ring up their 61st win
of the current cage season.
Klamath's marines failed to
pull their customary second half
scoring spree after trailing by
two points at intermission and
the Flyers forged steadily ahead
to the final whistle.
Coach Israel's boys missed the
bucket by inches all evening
and Wednesday : night's high
point men. Cox and Gilbert,
gave way to Mills, who was high
for the Leathernecks with nine
markers. Brown and Planta
mura had 10 each for Miramar.
In the second half the Flyers
fed the ball to Morris and Brown
for long shots and the former
counted his entire six-point total
in that canto. . A surprise for
boosters of the Barracks five was
the defensive play and all-around
hustle displayed by Brenner,
who played his best game of
the season.
' He sparkled under the basket
on rebounds and in passing. Gil
bert also turned in some beau
tiful passes and was good on de
fense. . . -
The tilt opened with Frank
Flantarhura, ex-St. " John's star,"
scoring for the Flyers on the
first play of the game. For the
rest of the quarter the marines
had possession of the ball more
than their share of the time but
were unable to sink their shots
and trailed by four pointi a
the end of the first period.
The second quarter saw Mills,
Gilbert and Brenner bring the
post quintet back into a threat
ening position and Cox potted
a long one to tie the score al
16-all. A moment later Brown
hit the hoop for two points and
the half ended 18-16.
From then on Miramar's lead
was never seriously challenged.
Last night's tilt probably ends
the marines'- home schedule but
they may play another out-of.
town series. Their season's rec
ord stands at 21 wins to nine
defeats, of which only three have
been on the home court. .
Officials for ' the fray were
Lynch, referee; Ruggiero, um
pire, and Arndt, timekeeper.
PETERS MEETS TURNER
PORTLAND, Ore., March 25
(fP) Pauline Peters, Norwegian
middleweight from San Fran
cisco, will battle Portland's Leo
(the Lion) Turner for ten rounds
or less in a main event here tonight.-
.
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