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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1946)
DOW Br HALE SCARBROUGH I? "J Nothing Wrong Another indication that Klam ath Falls is returning to normal cy can be seen in the fact that the Basin basketball teams, operating for the first time since the war, now has 10 teams functioning, compared to the 16 and 18 in the good old days be fore Pearl Harbor. If the players cared to wear discharge buttons on their bas- the gold but tons would be almost as nu merous as the players on the floor. Take the Ashley Chev rolet team, for instance. Ex servicemen now playing . ball for Ash ley in the Ba sin loop in clude Georee Cooley .Byron Cody, Harold and Mike Eittreim, Sam Redkey, Neil Mayfield, Rex Young, Bob Perkins, Pat Moses, Allen Cline and Bob Erlingson, all of whom played on pre-war Pelican teams and some of whom were on league teams before the great struggle. A survey of any of the other nine teams would bare just about the same situation. There's nothing wrong with the youth of a nation who can quit basket ball to go off and fight a war, then come back and play some more basketball. Up at the high school 17 teams are operating in the Vic tory league, in addition to the three school teams. Taking the county as a whole there must be at least luu teams, school and town, scrambling for the scat tered playing space. Writing At Random Latest on the one-man-gang situation is that Rough Rufus Jones has decided that his rass- ling career in the northwest is a used firecracker and the dusky one has returned east to bestow his favors on unwary Toledo, unio. .The Cleveland Rams, pro foot ball champs, may move their franchise out to Los Angeles for the reason that LA will probably become the greatest football town in the country . . . the only thing against it is that all the big teams are still back in the east and there aren't enough towns out here large enough to support the kind of competition the Rams have been used to playing. .. " - Next game for the Pelicans is with Medford and we'll be able to tell a little more about how good the local boys are after they meet the Tornado, Wildcats. Frosh Get Easy Wins Over Bonanza Br JOHN LARSON -KUHS Kraier Repeating a win gained earl ler in the season the KUHS Wildcats walloped Bonanza 37 21 on the Bonanza home court Saturday night and the Fresh men took a prelim from the Bonanza B squad to a lopsided 48-1 & count. Despite the small bandbox court which hampered the Wild cats' fast break and added ma terially to the roughness of the game the 'Cats had little trouble In downing their opponents. The 'Cats got off to an early lead on quick baskets by Zaro- zinsiu and urisman and the Bon anza quint was never in reach of the lead again. Half time score was 18-8. Don Zarozinski had 10 points for the Wildcats and Charles Heilbronner hit eight. Smith tallied six for Bonanza. Paced by Jack Lust's 15 points the Rooks won easily over the Bonanza Bs in the open er. The Frosh were just too tall for the Bonanza five and Coach ,d Hyan only left his first string in a few minutes. Dearborn made eight of the losers' 15 points. Moyer Seeking Welter Title PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 14 (JP) Tommy Moyer, onetime nation al AAU lightweight champion, will bid for the Oregon state welterweight title here Friday in a scheduled 15-round go with Johnny Suarez, the jolting Mexi can slugger. , Moyer will enter the ring with a two-inch height and three-pound weight advantage over the Mexican. Pels Crack Grizzlies Again 36-19 Victory Streak Now Eight In Row As K-Men Sweep Series The Pelicans, with talent to waste, ankled through the Ash land urizznes again oaiuraay night, 36 to 19, to run the KUHS victory string to eight in a row or 11 wins m a dozen starts. Coach Dutch French alternated two complete teams and added a liberal sprinkling of subs to each in sweeping the series finale. Four goals and a foul shot put the Pelicans nine points ahead before the Grizzlies marked Sat urday night, and the quarter end ed 10-3. Hover, Palmer, Thorne, Cole man and Craig started tor is.iam-nth.- The second team. Redkey, Edwards. Crawford. McLean and Linman came in for the next quarter and jumped the count to 15-5 at the half. The third quarter boiled down to a free-throw contest. Ashland sank five and Klamath three and as many more were missed by both teams. Jim Palmer failed on two tries, the only foul shots he has missed since the first Bend game, but he also tipped in three field goals to make the third period score 24-iu. Klamath's second team and reserves played the final period. Crawford batted in three goals and a foul shot and McLean, Lin man and Bussman also scored for the locals. Jim Merriman potted a trio of charity tosses lor Asn land and Gordon Peterson tal lied three goals, ending the scor ing. Jim Palmer's 12 and Bill Crawford's seven points were hieh for the Pels and Peterson's eight topped Ashland. Jim Jan dreau, high scorer the night be fore, was held to but four points. Lineup and scoring: Klamath Pos. Ashland Palmer (12) ... F (1) Provost Hover (2) F Hovland Thorne (4) ....C ..... (8) Peterson Coleman G... (4) Jandreau Craig (1) G Williams Substitutions: Klamath Red kev (1). Edwards. Linman (2), McLean (4), Crawford (7), Zaro zinski and Bussman (3). Ash land Beare, Merriman (6) and Kannasto. Officials Joe LaClalr, Darrell Potter and Dr. G. I. Wright. This Ain't Lego! Stranglt holds being barred in basketball, a foul ihot followed on the heals of this bit o( by-play between Thorne of Klamath and Jandreau of Ashland during the first of a two-game series between the two teams. Klamath won, 36-30,. but Jandreau was top scorer with 13 points. (Evorgroen photo). Joe Lynam Is Hotiest Man In Northwest Mat Picture SCPCDOBTO Gridiron Rule Changes Favoring T Formation Revision Adds Advantage To Teams Banking On Deceptive Power Plays Since Joe Lyman, who holds top spot on tomorrow night's rassling card with Brutal Jack Lipscomb, returned from the war a few months ago, he has been just about the hottest thing on the northwest circuit's mats. The ex-sailor from Richmond, Ore., not only is wearing the coast junior heavy crown which formerly rested on Lipscomb's By Nelson Cops $3000 At Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14 (P) Bvron Nelson, the U. S. treas ury's favorite golfer, had $6666.67 in brand new Victory Bonds safely banked today after winning his second straight tournament of the 1946 winter season the San Francisco Open. To the S2666.67 first prize he won in the Los Angeles upen. Nelson yesterday added the $3000 top prize offered here in the rich winter tourney. His final 72-hole score of 283 beat the field by nine strokes. Nelson, the most fabulous money winner in links annals, won SHS.iuu in bonds in annex ing 19 of 31 tournament cham pionships in 1B46. Back in 1932, his first year on the pro circuit, Nelson won $900. The Toledo, Ohio, umbrella man's mastery was never in doubt after the second round. His final round 68 three under par for the difficult, nine-lined Olympic Lakeside course was a convincing clincher. Herman Barron of White Plains. N. Y.. finished with a zaz, good for the szuuu second place prize, while Benny Hogan of Hershey, Pa., took third money $1500. with 293. Com bining this with the $1866.67 second money he captured in Los Angeles, belting Benny took second spot in the winter money standings with $3366.67. At one time the Puritans at tempted to abolish the use of the ring at wedding ceremonies, contending that it was of heath enish origin. HARTFORD Accident end Indemnity Company INSURANCE T.B. MATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 All Who Made Reservations For Frozen Food Lockers Are Asked To Pick Up Their Keys LOCKERS NOW IN OPERATION Lowell's Lockers 807 Pin St. Phone 8513 Br MARTHA CASSIDY Your reporter back after two weeks absence of Kegnng news, which have been beyond my control, paper shortages, -etc. We find that the fair bowlers have gone half way in their Lady Bug League. League stand ings: Fluhrer's won 24 lost 9, Houston's Beauty Shop won 22 lost 11, Coca-Cola won 16 lost 17, Safeway won 16 lost 17, Ura ter Hotel won 16 lost 17, Dag gett's Insurance won 15 lost 18, Hazel's Beauty Shop won 12 lost 21, Black & White Service won 11 lost 22. High Team series: Fluhrer's 2568, Coca-Cola 2511, Daggett's 2439. High team games: Fluh rer's 905, Daggett's 881, Hazel's 873. High individual series: F. Eaton 597, D. Adams 536, P. Poppy 525. High individual games. F. Eaton 213. E. Borden 210, R. Foubert 206. Thursday night Fluhrer's step ped out once again to show their power. Three victories over Black & White, a high game 905, and a high team series 2568, which looks very nice from where I set pins. Houston's Beauty Shop also came through with three wins over Hazel's Beauty Shop. Fluh rer's and Houston's are battling it out for that first place spot, but Fluhrer's has them down two games. Coca-Cola has the third place spot by taking two games from Daggett's Insurance. Crater Ho tel and Safeway had three very close games, but Crater won two. High game of the evening went to the sponsor of Houston's Beauty Shop and a very ardent bowler. Mary Bellotti with 196, and 541 high series to Flo Ann Eaton. Most kegling interest is cen tered about the big event com ing off in Portland, January 19 and 20, the state bowling meet for ladies. Klamath Falls has four teams going to Portland. In the A classic; Backes, capt., Eaton, Green, Poppy and Adams. In the B classic: Pernigotti, capt., Cassidy, Britt, Geddes and But ler. In the C classic: McCollum, capt., Baxter, Griggs, Tyler and Handville. In the open event: Booth, Bray, Trulove, Milne and Guttenberger. muscular head, but he has licked all hands and the snip's cook these past three moons and holds the only known win over the re doubtable Grey Mask. That was a City of Roses af fair after which the hooded heel refused to unmask or come back and fight some more. He just uit flat. And since then the Veil has not hankered for combat with Jumping Joe. Lipscomb, on the other hand never gets enough, lie was whipped and knows it. but still has a yen for scuffling with Ly nam. In fact, he accepted this date with Joe gladly rather than sign for the only alternative of fered him, a return bout with Angelo Martinelli. Earl Malone, the tattooed and chubby Salt Lake City tough, will be back tomorrow night to scrap with a johnnie-comc-lately to civilian scuffling. Joe Smolin ski, ex-army physical ed instruc tor. Sight unseen Smolinski wilt be favored to trounce Malone who aroused the ire of the fans in his fight with Herbie Parks last week. Malone belongs to the no-holds-barred school of grappling and in the fight with Parks, showed a decided pen chant for closed-fist uppercuts to the face. Pete Belcastro, battered but al ways ready, goes up against Parks in the semi-windup. Closed Season On Black Bass Is Cancelled PORTLAND, Jan. 14 (P) The state game commission has tenta tively canceled the closed sea son on black bass after hearing fishermen, complain the species was threatening salmon. The commission also lifted the 8-Inch bass limit and announced the January 26 meeting probably would bring final approval. A May-June closed season in Klam ath county will be retained. The commission removed the limit on perch and halted trout fishing along the coast. The general trout season was set at April 20-October 31 with a limit of 15 fish or 15 pounds and one fish. Notre Dame Aiming At Hoop Laurels NEW YORK, Jan. 14 (IP) Notre Dame university, famed for its brilliant football teams is out to Drove this vear it can pro duce a championship basketball team as well. The Fighting Irish of South Bend, Ind., today replaced Wyo ming as the leading contender for national collegiate hoop hon ors on the strength of eight con secutive victories without a de feat, including a lopsided 72-50 triumph over Great Lakes, while the Cowboys were being hum bled by Utah, 45-31. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 14 W) Col- lego football teums may show i more offen.slvA imuini- nvi full if coaches take advantage of enunges in the rules made by uie iwuonai ainictic associa tion's football rules committee. William J. Bingham of Har vard, committee chairman, an nounced the chuuges yesterday me cioso oi uie uiree day meeting. He explained one revision pro vides that t h e quarterback, reaching under the contcr with his hands in position io receive the ball, is in a leual txisltlrm even though less than a yard be- iiiua uie tine oi scrimmage when the ball is passed. Previously Uie quarterback had to either receive the bull or withdraw nis minds to a point behind the line of scrimmage. Adding deception, this rule change aids the T-formntlon nnrl the single wing and may result in a new "T-wing formation," committee members said. Other revisions announced in clude: 1. On an illegal pass by cither team the penalty Is five yards from the spot of the pass; and also involves tho loss of down if made by the team which put the ball into play by scrimmage. The rule formerly provided that in case of an Illegal pass, the ball was brought back to whero it originally was put In play for the penalty. 2. The number of time-outs In each half has been Increased from three to four but when the watch is stopped by substitution only sufficient time to complete the substitution will be allowed. 3. The size of numerals on players' jerseys will be Increased from six to eight inches in front and from eight to ten inches on the back. Numerals must be single contrasting colors. 4. The penalty for a foul com mitted on a kicked ball when the foul occurs after the ball has crossed the line of scrimmage and before it has been touched by the receiving team is made from whero the ball is put Into play. This removes an unduly severe penalty under which the ball went to the offending team at the spot of the foul, committee members said. It's Bobby Jones : rh.:r '. . A bit on the heavy side. Hobby Jones opens National Founda tion for Infantile Pnralyaif Drive in Georgia at Atlanta. KANGAROO STITCHES Wiry kangaroos from Aus tralia arc contributing their ten dons to American surgery. The muscle sinew from these animals Is used by doctors to take stitches In human cuts. Resurgent Vandals Down WSC; OSC Beats Oregon By The Associated Press The University of Washington Huskies will put their unbeaten northern division Pacific coast conference basketball record in to .-the pit with Washington State's Cougars at Pullman to morrow and Wednesday. The Cougars, following a 44 38 lacing from the Idaho Van dais, are after their first victory oi tne season. Oregon State, 50-46 winner over Oregon Saturday and co leader with Washington, will be idle until the Beavers again en gage Oregon Friday and Satur day. Washington will play Idaho on the same dates. Led by Grant Mortenson, who poured in five field goals in the second half, the Vandals came from behind to defeat Washing ton State. The Cougars took a 9-2 lead In the first six minutes, but Idaho's Fred Qulnn and Leonard Pyne bore down for 10 straight TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save 54 STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main .Hon. I ' isi Excitement! Thrills! Take a friend SEATS Phone or Call at Castleberry. Ph. 3333 Klamath Billiards. Ph. 9167 for Reservation! YUESDAYsS, MIGHT ARMORY ARENA points to give the vandals a 12-9 lead with 12 minutes gone. Bob Elliott paced a Cougar rally that ended at the half with the score knotted at 18-18. Vincc Hanson, nation's leading collegiate scorer last year hit his stride in the second unit but his efforts were not enough to stop the well-coordinated Van dal attack. The Cougars con centrated on stopping Fred Qulnn and let Mortenson slip through for the winning points. Hanson's 17 was good for high point honors. Mortenson got 15 for Idaho. Oregon State, presenting a di versified attack with scoring evenly distributed took a half time 33-17 lead over Oregon and made it stand up despite a Web--foot rally led by Williamson who accounted for 18 points, the night's, high. Mondar. Jan. 14, 1141 HERALD AND NEWI I IX Marines Again Top Fairfield Tho Klumath Leathernecks won their second one-point vic tory In two days over the Falr-field-Suisuii Army Skymuxters last Suturday night by the score of 2U-2U. Hwus a slow, wlerd bull game purullelud Friday's contest closely In the' Murine's early lead lost Just befora the oud of tho first hulf but rogiilnod at tho start of (he last period and main tained till tho final whistle. With five minutes romulnlng In the game tho scorn was 211-28 ii lid neither team was able to buttle through the snarl of toehnlcal fouls, double fouls and Jump bulls. The Marine con trolled tho play much of the time however, and executed an ef fective stalling gomo lira during bit of strategy. "Doc" Ziiutcko led the Ma rines with eight points all scored In tho second half to spark the locals to tholr win, but the Army's Wanglunz copped scoring honors for the evening with 1 1 rolnts followed by Dalley with 0. The Marines leave for ANtorla this week to play two games with the Naval air station there. Linfield Earns Basketball Win Against Puget McMINNVILLE, Ore.. Jan. 14 (A") in a game slowed by 40 fouls, I.lnfu-ltl college's buskel ball team defeated College of Puget Sound 33-51 Saturday In a Northwest conference game. Three players were banished ; for personals. Linfield, loser: 43-41 the night before, took Ihc lead lit the outset and was In front 3011) ill the half. The Ta coma team rallied strongly In the final quarter but could not close tho gap. I Puget committed 17 fouls and Linfield 23. Hob Flnrhain. Puget, was high point man with 24. Doyle got 10 for Linfield. I Klamath-Medford Game Wednesday A giime botwein Klamath Falls and Medford hoopitori, which has been scheduled for Tuesduy night, was post poned until VVmlnendsy by announcement today. It will be played at the high school gymnasium, be ginning at 6:05 p. rh. A pre liminary will start at 7, fea turing the Klninnlh Wildcats and tho Medford Cubs. Chiloquin Stops Merrill Victory Streak, 42-37 CHII.OOUIN The rainpog. Ing Men-Ill Huskies worn finally slopped lust Friday night by the Chiliiquln Panthers. 42 to 37 In a guino pluyed on tne Chlluquln hardwood, Merrill wus loading 21-20 at tho half and a two or four point lend whs all one team or the other was even In front by. It was Merrill's first loss after straight wins. Lineup and scoring: Chiloquin Pos. Msrrlll lliinnluuu (U) P (14) Kundra Hatcher (H)... K (7) Noonnn Sllmmon C . (13) Fotherlug- hum Barker (8) G . (2) Hammond Huff (0) G llunlciitt Substitute: Merrill Johnson (1). Chlloquln's U ten m also won a victory over the Merrill sec onds, 21-17. Eleven or 12 seconds is the average time required to change a flut lire on a racing car In competition, WINNERS ELIGIBLE SPOKANK. Jan. 14 (fl-)-Wln-ncrseof events In the annual northwest figure skating cham pionships here Saturday will be eligible to compete for Pacific coast titles at Los Angeles, Wll hclmlne Tlmm, general manager, said Saturday. Skaters from four states aro expected here. 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