Pels Trounce
Lava Bears By
39-22 Count
Running a badly outclassed Lava Bear quintet almost into
the floor the Pelicans tooK tne tirsr tut or a two-game DasKet
ball series from Bend 39-22 in the KUHS'gym last night. The
visitors trailed from the start and never threatened the Klam-
Coach Dutch French, with tolent galore at his disposal,
alternated full teams every few minutes, while the starting
Bend five played until the middle of the final quarter without
a substitution. , ' '
Th victnrv was the fifth In a row for the Pels and puts
eight wins and a single loss.
K-Men Will Ploy
Again Tonight
A return match between
the Pelicans and Bend's Lava
Bean will be played on the
high school hardwood tonight
beginning about 8:15.
Before the varsity icrap
The Wildcati will meet the
Matin Mustangs in a prelim
elated to itart at 7 o'clock.
Fee's Cop
YMCA
Tourney
Cage
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 5 (IP)
Fee's RoUerdrome squeezed past
the Walla Walla Air Base team,
34-32, in an overtime game to
cop the annual YMCA invitation
al cage tourney crown last night.
After a 30-30 tie at the end of
regular playing time, Taitt's field
goal and two free throws gave
the Skaters the edge. The Air
men had only a couple of gift
tosses.
The Fliers led 13-7 at the first
quarter, 19-14 at the half and
23-17 at the three-quarter mark.
In four games preceding the
finals. Walla Walla had stacked
up 310 points to only 256 for
Fee's against 130 and 161, re
spectively, for opponents.
The Airmen were compensated
somewhat when Ertel was named
the outstanding tourney player
and Bourland took scoring honors.
San Francisco Jackie Wilson,
147, Cleveland, decisioned Jack
ie Ryan, 1525, San Francisco
(10).
.Torrv Thome scored first after
two minutes of play. Leroy Cole
man was next wun an angle snot
and Gene Hover sank a quick
loop, making the score 6-0 be
fore Bend scored. The quarter
ended 16-7 and the Pelican sec
ond string came in.
Bob Redkey tallied first, then
followed a long perioa wun no
scorine before Sheffold hit a
free toss for Bend. Don Zarozin-
ski added a chanty toss tor
Klamath, then Tommy Edwards
rang up live poirns iu a umij
Halftime score, 24-11.
Coach French kept his men
on the floor during halftime.
sharpening their aim. and the
first team came back to start
the second half. But the Peli
cans only scored three points
in the third quarter, all by
Ray Craig, while Bend got
five.
Jim Palmer was high scorer
for the Pels with eight and Craig
tallied seven. Hawes and James
each had six points lor tne .Lava
Bears.
Summary and scoring:
Klamath Pos. Bend
Palmer (8) F..(3) Rasmussan
Hover (4) F (6) Hawes
Thome (4). C (6) James
Craig (7) .. G (4) Sheffold
Coleman (4) G (1) Moore
Substitutions: Klamath Red-
key (5), Crawford, McLean, Ed
wards (5), Linman, Bussman,
Zarozinski (1). Bend Gillis (2),
Maudlin and Halligan.
Officials Joe LaClair, Harold
Douglas and Dr. G. I. Wright.
In a preliminary game Matt
Finnigan's Victory loop entry
trounced the KUHS Wildcats 36
to 24 in a parade of players. The
'Cats used 12 men and seven saw
action for Matt's.
Bill Jones was ton scorer, get
ting 13 points for the winners,
followed by George Zupan with
eight and Rod Murray with
seven. Jack Kennett had five for
the Wildcats.
Reif Falls Before Beau Jack
V
NEW YORK, Jan. 5 The
old pre-war nose-mashing days,
any time Beau Jack threw a
punch it was 3 to 5 and no
place price that it would land
(a) high up among the ring
lights, (b) in the small of his op
ponent's back or (c) someplace
on the referee's person.
All this is changed now. The
1946 model Bouncing Beau was
unveiled for some 14,871 custom
ers in Madison Square Garden
last night, and while the free
wheeling and hard driving lines
were still the same as he flatten
ed Morris Reif in four rounds
of a Fier Six brawl, his old scat
tershot stvle was streamlined.
Jack weighed 1431, Reif 146J.
He still throws punches by the
dozen, as the assorted bruises
and bumps on Reif will no doubt
icstify. But the one-time world
lightweight champion of New
York and other way stations, no
longer pitches them In that wild
and woolly fashion.
Now lies content to set him
self for a shot at a vital portion
of his rival's anatomy, like the
chin or the stomach, unless some
thing just as good shows up. And
every pilch is designed to make
the birdies sing for the other
guy. As a result, in three full
rounds and two minutes, one sec
ond of the fourth last night, ho
missed only one "Sunday punch"
right hand.
what's more, the job that
knocked the roof In was a right
hand tunnny-cher that folded
Reif up as if ho was Phil Baker's
accordion. For some three or
four seconds, while Morris was
doubled up that way, Bonn didn't
cio a tiling, a puzztca irown on
his face as he tried to figure tills
one out. Then he decided that a
right hnnd kind of lifter-upper
might do as well as anything
else, and with It he dropped Mor
ris for the second tlmo during
the fight. Only this time, Morris
was still resting there at "ten."
Actually, the competition
wasn't too tough for Jack In his
second start since leaving the
army. (In his first he outpointed
Willio Joyce). Reif tried to cut
loose, but he was outgunned,
just like an air rifle against a
battery of long toms.
For the second time, too, since
leaving the army, Jack drew a
house of more than $70,000. This
one was $73,280, which not only
paid Uncle Mike Jacobs' ex
penses for coming up from his
Florida nook to witness it, but
also made his brand new five
year contract with Madison
Square Garden look like fresh
meat on the table.
This new agreement succeed
lug the one that runs until next
June gives Mlko tne Harden
rignt promotions until mfdsum
mcr of 1951.
SCPCDCBTO
Sam Snead Starting Hot
On Los Angeles Links
Last Year's Winner Fires 68 Opener,
Followed By Demaret And Jim Ferrier
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5 (&)
Slammin' Sammy Snead. is
mighty tough customer on the
Kiviera course.
The long-driving : Virginian,
winner of last year's Los An
geles Open golf tourney, over
Merrill Raps
Bly Quintet
By 22 Points
Lipscomb, Pete and Anqelo
Make Formidable Mai Trio
The battle royal opening the
new year's initial rassle rodeo
Tuesday night marks the return
of one of tne most tnorougmy
bated musclemen on the circuit
Brutal Jack Lipscomb-to the
local mat, along with such pop
ular guys as fete Belcastro, An
gelo Martinelli, Gust Johnson
and Herbie Parks and an old-
timer who hasn't appeared here
for several months, Earl Ma-
lone.
Lipscomb is probably even
! Cage Results
f Br The Associated Press
. East .
Brooklyn College 53, Ford-
ham 41.
South
. Duke 59, Maryland 25.
Fairmont College 74, West
Virginia Tech 29.
Norfolk Navy 52, Bainbridge
Navy 43.
Midwest
Wayne 45, Cincinnati 38.
Arkansas 55, Texas 47.
Beloit 36, DePauw 29.
Iowa State Teachers 60, South
Dakota State 28.
Missouri 56, Washington Uni
versity (St. Louis) 53. 4
Loyola (Chicago) 44, Brigham
Young 43.
Southwest
Texas A & M 45, Southern
Methodist 38.
Arizona State College 48,
New Mexico Aggies 28.
Rice Institute 58, Texas
Christian 45.
Wright Field Kitty Hawks 60,
jp-euy rieia s.
Colorado A & M 47, Fort
warren 45.
West Texas State 59, New
Mexico University 42.
Far West
Montana State 63, North Da
kota State 53.
Farragut Naval Center 42,
Montana 37.
California 45, UCLA 33.
University of Washington 35,
Washington State 32.
Oregon State 49, Idaho 40.
University Southern Califor
nia 62, Stanford 49.
more unfriendly than the secre
tive Grey Mask or the brawling
Rufus Jones, and it goes without
saying that any man who whips
Jack immediately becomes a
popular favorite.
Pete Belcastro is just the op
posite. Win, lose or draw Old
Fete is still a favorite. He start
led local sports circles recently
by announcing that he is star
ring on the Weed, Calif., town
basketball -team, and that im
mediately led to the conclusion
that Weed's team is probably
composed of four cage players
and fete.
Short, dark and handsome An-
gelo Martinelli makes the third
of a very formidable trio in the
gang fight and two of them will
probably be able to stick around
long enough to muscle in the fi
nale, unless some ganging up is
done to erase Lipscomb and
Belcastro early.
The first pair tossed fight
three rounds for curtain-raiser
pay or, in the vernacular, pea
nuts. Next couple dumped come
into the middle income bracket
by going three frames for semi
finals dough and the remaining
duo fall into real wealth with
three rounds at main event fees.
So it behooves the grapplers
to stay in the royal as long as
possible and also behooves each
individual to do a little cooper
ating in order to gain himself a
favorable pairing.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
CITY
Delivery
Service
We pick Up and Deliver
Personal Effects
Groceries
Parcels
SPECIAL DELIVERIES
Phone 8417
9:00 A. M. to Midnight
Willis M. Robinson
Oscar W. Anderson
At Ifou Service
The Merrill Huskies blazed
out a second-half scoring spree
to top Bly 36-12 last night at
Merrill.
At the half the score was 14-11
for the Huskies and Bly scored
only one point, a free throw,
during the last two quarters,
while Merrill was hitting 22
points.
The Huskies will play Lake
view at Merrill tonight.
Summary and scoring:
Merrill Pos. Bly
Kandra (16) F (4) Fagan
Noonan (2) F (2) Rainwater
Fothcr'ham (11) C (3) Rogers
Hammond (o) G (3) Cline
Walker G Hanan
Substitutions: Merrill Bow
man, Johnson (2), Haskins, Trot
man and Hunnicutt. Bly Bai
ley and D. Rogers.
Canucks Bolster
Hold On Lead
VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 5
(JP) Bolstering the Canuck's
hold on the northern division
number one slot, the Canadian
Hockey club whipped the San
Diego Skyhawks 9-5 in an inter
divisional Pacific Coast Hockey
league game here last night.
The loss puts the southern
team in the third place spot of
the southern section.
Coming from behind a 2-1
first period deficit Vancouver
took the lead, piled it to a 7-2
edge in the middle period, then
took the lead, piled it to a
then outplayed the visiting
southerners until the end.
Every
I; WEDNESDAY
and
SATURDAY
! Sat 9 till 1 '
; WeL 8:45 till 12:15
ARMORY :
; Baldy's Band
' ktf PER PERSON
; inc.. tax ;
this same course, served sizzling
notice he's the man to bent again
by posting a 34-34 68 in yes
terday's first round of the 1946
tournament. Sammy was belting
'em a mile down the middle
throughout the 7000-yard course.
But pressing Snead as the na
tion's leading golfer swung into
the second 18 of the 72-hole
tournament were Jimmy De
maret, Houston, Tex., and Jim
Ferrier, Chicago, each with 69;
and Vic Ghezzi. Deal. N. J., with
'70.
.Demaret and Ghezzi, like
Snead, are after their second Los
Angeles Open title. Demaret
won in 1939, Ghezzi in 1935.
Bunched at 71 even par
were Byron Nelson, Toledo, O.,
still very much in the running
for one of the few golf prizes he
hasn't won; Herman Barron,
White Plains, N. Y.; Ed Furgol,
Detroit; Harry Bassler, Los An
geles; and E. J. (Dutch) Harri
son. Little Rock, Ark.
The rolling, tortuous layout
proved tough for some of the
early favorites and former na
tional champions. Benny Hogan,
the Hershey, Pa., mighty atom,
and Harold (Jug) McSpadcn,
Sanford, Me., took '73s; Craig
Wood, New York, 74; Lawson
Little, 73; Denny Shute, Akron,
O., 78; Bob Hamilton, Chicago,
80; Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, and
MacDonald Smith, Glcndale,
Calif., 78.
Charles Stolhand of Ponca
City, Okla., led the amateurs
with 72. The Brazilian amateur
champion, Mario Gonzales of
Sao Paolo, posted a 74.
The only woman entered, Mrs.
Babe Didrikson Zaharias, was
far back with an 81.
Trap Shoot
Slated By
Gun Club
Trap shooting is due for a post
war rebirth tomorrow morning
when members of the Klamath
Gun club start sharpening their
aim at the Wocus trap shooting
grounds.
The firing Is slated to start at
11 o'clock. All the club's old
members and many new shooters
arc invited to turn out and take
a stand.
Plenty of ammunition and
blue rocks for all shooters is
promised.
Last month C. A. Dunn, C. J.
Martin. Prentiss Puckett, Edwin
Driscoll and Tom Walters were
elected to the Gun ch.ib board
of directors and the board in
turn elected Dunn president,
Driscoll vice president and Mar
tin secretury,
Tulane Mentor
Quits Greenie
Coaching Job
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5 (P)
Claude "Little Monk" Simons
relinquished his post as football
coach at Tulane university to
day to become director of ath
letics. The school's director of public
relations, Horace Renegar, said
that a new football coach will
be named soon.
Simons is a former Tulane ath
letic hero, and is the son of the
lote "Big Monk" Simons, long
the school's athletic trainer.
The Greenies won only two
games and tied one last season,
while losing five.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK Beau Jack,
143J, New York, knocked out
Morris Reif, 146J, Brooklyn (4);
Burl Charity, 154S, Youngstown,
Ohio, stopped Joe Bennett, 154,
New York (4).
Philadelphia Jackie Floyd.
1291, Philadelphia, knocked out
Georgie Knox, 127, Newark (6);
Johnny Finney, Philadelphia,
outpointed Billy Bcauford, 171,
New York (6). ,
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Saturday. Jin. 5. 1848
HERALD AND NEWS BIQHf
Poss Will Speak Before
Members Of Eagles Lodge
Scheduled to speak before
members of the Fratornnl Order
of Eagles at 8 p. in., January
IS In FOE hall is Edward F.
Poss, grand worthy president of
the lodge.
Poss will talk on Eaglo uro
grams and postwar objectives
of the organization in aid for
returning servicemen, juvenile
delinquency, extension of social
security and full employment.
Poss has had several years of
experience as an official of the
Eugles. Ho is a resident of
Toledo, Ohio, and a past worthy
president of Toledo aerlo, past
president of Ohio state aerlo,
and a former member of the
board of trustees.
Right To Button
Ends Fisticuffs
In Second Round
SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 5 (P)
A terrific right to the button was
the beginning of tho lone count
for Pete Jimics, 153, of Suit Luke
City, as he went down under the
belting fist of Franklo Glmbel,
160, Spokane, in tho second
round of a scheduled 10-round
main event boxing show hero
last night.
Second half of the double
main event suw Glenn Northcutt,
160, win a 10-round decision
over Speedy Cannon, 154, of
Portland, Ore.
In preliminary events, Benny
Jerome, 128, Yakima, knocked
out Louis Galas, 130, Mexico
City, In the second round, Frank
Porter, 158, Spokane, fought
four rounds to a draw with
Jock Chapman, 162, from
Gclgcr field.
Fifth Victim Of
Plane Crash Named
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 5 (P) The
navy has identified the fifth
victim of a private plane crash
near here December 21 as Ens.
Alfred J. Mundy, 23, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert J. Mundy, 804
To Speak
ml
Edward F. Poss
Lorenz Awarded
Lineman Laurels
CORVALLIS, Jon. 5 (V)
The Otto Sltton award for Ore
gon State's outstanding 1945
linesman has gone to Sopliomoro
Dick Lorenz, topnotch left end,
the award committee announced
today.
Lorenz, fifth to bo thus hon
ored and first end to bo named,
will havo his name engraved on
the Sltton Memorial plaque. The
bronzu tablet was presented by
the class of 1012.
Selection was mode by conches
of Deuvers' opponents,
E. 8th, Ellensburg, Wash. The
twln-cnglued Cessna crashed
near suburban Lnko Hodge.
Butier Supply
To Be Leaner
WASHINGTON, Jon. I W)
Civilian butter supplies will be
30,000,000 pounds leaner In the
Junuary-Miirch period than dur
ing tho lust quartor of 1945,
The agriculture department
has ullotted civilians 309 000.000
pounds for the new period, but
the tentative allotment for the
April-Juno quarter is 470,000,000
pound.
Twice-Born Men
Of old, those ten men were
of such as made rich out of a
clguretto sniped from tho gut
ter of such is swamped out
tho corner saloon for a drink
of such us foiled wives, kiddles
and God, their Maker and
failed themselves, Down and
outers, they wore. Now you see
them rise, one by ono, at the
Breakfast Club of the Union
Gospel Mission, this Sunday
morning, there In Portland's
North End tho Sl Id way, land
of homeless men. They rise to
tell of tho New Birth Into the
family of God, of sin blottnd
out by the blood of Christ end
of victory over old ways.
Whether you tiro an up did
outer in secret sin or a down
and outer, It still stands that
Christ ramo to seek and to save
that which was lost. God the
lover of your soul wants you
for Himself. Count your sin and
guilt blotted out by tho blood
of Christ uud on that ground
take forgiveness. And receive v
Christ Into your heart. Look ut.-'yf
terly to Him to become your
new life, lie brciiks tho power
of cuncelled sin. Ha sets the
tinner free.
S. W. McChcsnoy IUI Port-lanil-l-Ore.
This space puld for
by a Portland lumberman.
THE CLUB
BLY, ORE.
Bar Dancing Bowling
"Come in you ere."
LEWIS WITTERS. Prop.
D-A-N-C-l-N-G
9 P. M. TO 1 A. M,
SATURDAY NIGHT
DANCELAND
515 Klamath Ave.
MUSIC "AS YOU LIKE IT"
BY PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES
SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W.
We finally got caught upl
RECONDITIONED EXCHANGE MOTORS
GENERAL REPAIRING
MOTOR TUNE-UPS
by Specialist BUD ANDERSON
ELECTRIC end ACETYLENE WELDING
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JIM KALER'S
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SERVICE
2110 White Dial 7279
Frozen Food Lockers
Now Available
Quick Freezing Cutting Wrapping Storage
CALL 5361
Brattons' Frozen Food Lockers
3 Miles Out on Kono Road
Now You Can Have An Oil
FLOOR
FURNACE
84
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Includes
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and you need pay NO
money down!
Other Models As Low As
S109 (Not Installed)
Ball & Porter
801 Spring
All Who Made Reservations For
Frozen Food Lockers
Are Asked To Pick Up Their Keys
LOCKERS NOW IN OPERATION
Lowell's Lockers
807 Pine St.
Phone 8513
1 Awnings-Upholstory 1
The Firm of Schaal & Howie '
7th and Klamath,
Will Hereafter Operate As
HOWIE BROS.
The firm announces that Clarence E. Howie has rejoined
the firm after several years service in the armed forces.
They Invite Your Patronage
Specialists
fa Awnings Car Upholstering
y- All Typei of Canvas Work
Dance
Sat.
Jan. 5
Malin
Dancing t till 1
Music by
THE
Chicagoans
A R-TRIPLETT
Advertising
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! NEWSPAKR.RADIO
DIRECT MAIL
I NEW OLDSMOBILE MOTORS
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These are new factory-built
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LIBERAL FINANCE PLAN
DICK B. MILLER CO.
OLDS TOWER 7th and Klamath
, ( J mm-" foj
Herbert M. Munsell
ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR
INCOME TAX COUNSELLOR
Announces the Location of His Office
Room 202 I.O.O.F. Bldg:
432 Main St. Phone 5465
Klamath Falls