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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1946)
ends today! Lr;;; 3 II P MYSTtRY 51 v:;:!!?.:.. . i t MlxrrNSrl vt n I'l.HKI 'MIIKKV THAII.lt" TONITEI On The Stagol 8:30 p. m. The Radio Show of SuPrlio.l "SHOOT THE WORKS" Broadcast Over KFJI ;1 vAr?lV fn"1 (0OISOM I QIDEED lihHiiH.mii i 1 1 1 1 it i I I. CIO cownnti I "KIIAIIOHf ovm hllANOIIAI" Clnmlflrd Ads Bring Results. Pelicans Take 50-32 Victory From Vikings By HALE SCARBROUGH Avonglng an oarly-sooson defeat tho Klamath Policons rompod ovor Salem's vikings at KUHS last night to win 50 to 32 and going away. Tho Pols were out in front by seven points boloro Salom tallied onco and the visitors never came within hailing distanco of tho load again. Jim Palmer topped tho shootors with 15 points and Loroy Coleman got 10 for Klamath. Roger Dosch hit nine ond Ceno Mason seven as loading contributors to the Vik ings. Ball-handling on both sides was shoddy and rarely did 10 consecutive seconds puss without a ciiii p from u referee a whistle, slowing tho ifamo al mom to a wiiik. Dick Muse, Snlem reserve forward, sprained un unklu dodging iiriiuiul ii row of chairs pulled almost to the foul line iilongsltlo tint court uud hud to bo curried oil the floor; Jurry Tlioriie spill u finger when ho plowed Into the wiill In the fourth (iiurter; liob Mcdkcy and C'urloH llouck weru banished from tho itiiinc for u hit of KcruppliiK for possession of tho hull Unit uppcured to be unin tentional on tho part of both boys. Starling off the Pel went seven point ahead whllo the Vikings alined for the basket mid missed several limes, The first quarter score was fl-8 for Klamath. Tho K-men climbed steadily nil through the second period, aided by n foul and technical foul for uncompli mentary rcmurks on tho floor which Kvo the Pels thrco points mid the bull, und the half ended 24-16. Right lit tnc start of the third period tho altitude not the Sa lem boyH und they used their fifth time out. Palmer, Hover and Thorni) udded ulifhl points while the Vikings wero getting four, milking the quarter count 34-20. After pushing the score a bit further skyward Coach Dutch Kronen sent his second team In to deal with the failed Vik ings In the lust period. In about four minutes of play Joe Zaro r.inxkl made six points, tho only Klamath reserve to score. Lineups and scoring: Klamath Pol. Vlklngi Palmer (15). ...K Bellinger Mover (8) K (1) Fltzmaurice Thome (3) ... C (7) Mason Coleman (10). G 1) Chambcrl'n Craig (3) G l Dosch Substitutions: Klamath Crawford, Zurozinskl (6), Lin nan, McLean, Hcdkcy and Ed wards. Salem Muse, Province (0), Alberts, llouck (2), H. Bel linger (2) and Hendrie (4). Of ficials Joe LaCluir and Har old Douglas. In a preliminary Rome the Klamath, Salem Play Again Tonight Klamath's Pelicans play tha last of th two-tilt sorlas with tha visiting Salam Vlklngi to night on tha high school mnpla. Last night tha Pals whipped Salem 50-32, putting the season's record at 13 wins in 15 starts. The game tonight is sched uled to begin at 8:15, and a preliminary between the Wildcats and Henley takes the floor at 7 o'clock. Bakers Take 57-29 Victory From Merchants Chiloquin's AB Bakery took a fast Kami over the Tuleloke Merchants In a Basin league game played at Tulelnkc Thurs day nitfht, 37-20. Huff was high scorer with 21 points and Or bach hit 11 for the Merchants. That win makes four straight In the league for the Bakers, against no defeats. Huff has rung up 77 points in league piny and HI Hatfield has scored 38, Lineups and scoring: Bakers Pos, Merchants Hall (2) K.(li) J. Urbach Huff (21) K .. (5) Turnbaugh Hatfield (18) . C...(10)L. Urboch Miller (0) G (3) Anderson Bickers (4) G Street Substitutions: Chiloquln Giles (4) and Donovan (1). CONZAGA WINS SPOKANE, Jan. 19 (IP) Gon r.aga university's basketball team, sparked by big John Pres ley last night chalked up a 42-33 win over a Whitman college five, as Presley led the scoring with 17. Bill Bell paced Whitman with nine. KUHS Prcshmcn defeated Keno 40 to 23. Tho Rooks arc the only group representing KUHS that lias not been beaten this year.. S3 PCD QB TO Qfotsaaga Grans fett Vebfoots Moving Back Into Cage Limelight Ducks Defeat OSC 53-48; Gale Bishop Returns To Aid Washington State By The Associated Press Oregon and Idaho rambled back Into tho northern division, Pacific Coast conference title picture last night with all the dignity of a couple of Sherman tanks, putting slight crimps in tho flag hopes of Oregon Stato and Washington, Down In the home wickiup of the OSC Beavers at Corvallis Oregon's defending champions ground out a 53 to 4U victory in overtime, handing Oregon Stato its first loss of the division season, Rejuvenated Iduho at tho samo time was chalking up its third straight triumph at Moscow. outshooting the specdlincd Washington Huskies for a 30 to 43 decision, THE STANDINGS W. L, Oregon State .,..3 1 Washington 3 2 Idaho 3 3 Oregon 2 2 . W. S. C 1 4 Whllo alt this was going on, tall-end Washington State sat back and smiled. Yesterday the school announced that Gale Bishop, who rates as Mr. Bas ketball in the Pacific north west, had enrolled and will be available to the team for Its next tilt if his army discharge comes through as scheduled. Thrills piled up faster than the minute hand could shrug them off at Corvallis, with the score tied four times in tho first half before Oregon took a 23-24 midgame edge and seven times in the second period, which closed with the situation static at 45 to 45. There was even a tie at 47 in the overtime session, and OSC then edged in front on a free throw by Neal. Seeborg bucketed a goal to reclaim the pace position for the Webfeet and Oregon won going away, on a field flip by Bray and charity dunks by Wilkins and Seeborg. Bernic McGrath of the losers set the scoring pace with 16 points, half of them on free throws. Ken Hays was the Ore gon leader, with 13, and seven of his were from the gift line. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK Rocky Grazi- ano, 1551. New York, outpointed Sonny Home. 156J. Valley Stream. N. Y., (10). Clint Miller, 274. Elizabeth, N. J., outpointed Frankie Lcta, 1341, Irvington, N. J.. (6). Marines Trounce Astoria Klamath's Marines, visiting up north, swamped the Astoria, Ore., Navy Flyers 67-24 at As toria last night. It was the Leathernecks' second win in three games with the navy boys this season. Art Verment hung up 18 points for the Marines, eight field goals and a pair of foul shots, while Doc Zautcke was next with 14, a combination of five goals and our charity passes. All the way through the Leatherneck ball handling and fast break were excellent . and the Flyers never had a chance. Halftime count was 22-12 for the Marines. The twh afrvirn fnami maul again at Astoria tonight. Wisconsin Vetoes Husky Grid Offer SF.ATTr.E .Tn 10 IID mill. Wisconsin being the latest to iurn oown ine university of Washington' nffnr fnr a hnmo. field fnnthnl'l aamn nnanap lha Huskies are still without an op ponent tor tncir urst game of September 28. Al ITlhrlr-trcnn aM vnrln.Jm. - - ....... ou,u vavejua he had received word from the accept the invitation because of Drevinilis nunmilinanlc Minna. soia naa previously turned down an Offer fnr iYtn enmn rnacstn But Ulbrickson still holds nones fnr an intnrcpptinnnl hnllln for the season's opener. Saturday. Jan. 19. 1948 HERALD AND NEWS THRE8 Old Pete Qualifies For Flight Pay the Pete Belcastro, the Weed Wildman, sails through the ropes and into the aisle back of jau.v ciiiiuumuf uiigaiup Buvuun aufiiiq ine secona rouna oi nis bouf with Hurhi Parks last Tuesday. The extra pair of gams in the picture belong to Parks. The two parties wondering whether to move or not are Don Dove and John Pennington, KFJI announcers. uuija r ana dii;uu-d win on DBcs iox mozo anion next 1 ue8aay night.. Rocky's Kayo Streak Ends NEW YORK, Jan. 19 fP) Rocky Graziano's sensational knockout streak is ended today but in winning a fight the hard way boxing's current "Golden Boy" showed that he may be ready to give Middleweight Champion Tony Zale plenty of trouble. Rockabye Rocky s six-fight flattening record came a cropper against Sonny Home in Madison bquare Garden last night but the slugger from New York's East Side looked impressive as he belted out a ten round de cision victory in Madison Square Garden. Despite the fact that Home is noted for his punch-taking prowess and had walked off with seven victories in eight fights since his release from the navy, the betting boys had made Graziano a 1 to 3 choice to win and a 5 to 8 favorite to stop the Valley Stream, N. Y., boxer. A packed house of 18,907 customers who contributed to a $108,974 gross gate Graziano's third straight "hundred grand" gate expected Rocky to make good the odds in the first round when he unlimbered his Big Tom right and staggered Home. But the former Ohioan weath ered the storm and although he took a severe shellacking in a number of other frames and seemed on his way out in the tenth, he was still on his feet at I the end. As a matter of fact, Graziano, who feasted mainly on welterweights during his sleep -producing run, wasn't able to floor his blond opponent. And for the first time in a long spell Graziano was outweighed 1551 to 1563. But in gaining the unanimous verdict and a seven-three edge on the Associated Press score card, Rockabye Rocky showed that veteran , trainer Whitey Bimstein's schooling and condi tioning program was showing re sults. In the old days before he skyrocketed to fame on the power of his dynamite-laden fists, if Rocky didn't get 'em early his rivals gained to de- StaxU. SATURDAY MIDNITE! Aat and wife by Daij, STRANGERS bij IMSqht ! DOORS OPEN -11:30 P. M.- 1 1 UNIVERSAL Jjp "'OUt "e -onun ki -r . starring PIRANDELLO'S dramatic classic readies full greatness on the screen! MERLE OBERON CLAUDE RAINS CHARLES KORVIN continuous win. CARL ESMOND SUE ENGLAND JESS BARKER shows RALPH MORGAN FRITZ LEIBER HARRY DAVENPORT SUNDAY! From 12:30 ftLrrl MUKUAN f-RlTZ LEIBER HARRY DAVENPORT N MM. Ii)) . m tnonuiiM nu un w un Oirected by WILLIAM DIETERLE ol "Uv Utters" and . "I'll Be Seeing You" tame Moyer Chills Saurez In Eight Rounds PORTLAND, Jan. 19 (IP) Tommy Moyer, 146i, 1941 na tional amateur lightweight box ing champion, today held the mythical Oregon state welter weight crown after knocking out Johnny Suarez. 142i. Portland, in the second match of Moyer's. Suarez was leading up to the sixtn round and had scored a four-count knockdown in the first. Moyer knocked out the little Mexican at 2:42 of the eighth stanza with a wicked short left to the chin. Suarez had just ducked away from a right cross. Suarez, who previously scored a string of eight local wins, held the advantage through the first rounds with a dangerous left. He sent Moyer to the canvas in the first with a right hook to the jaw, and dropped him again mo mentarily a few seconds later. Bobby Richards, 122, San Francisco, won a decision over Snooks Lacey, 126, Portland, in the 10-round semi-final; Duane Hoag, 127, Portland, knocked out Paulie Cook, 1261, Tampa, Fla., in the second of an eight rounder; . and Dick Wagner. 1461, Oregon City, scored a technical knockout over Ralph Garrison, 148, Hoquiam, in the third of a four-round opener. BOSTON Deniis (Pat) Bra dy. 130i, Hartford, Conn., out pointed Vannie Vazzo, 1311, Revere, Mass., (10). Dave An drews, 140, Lowell, Mass., out pointed Fred Polowitzer, 138, Hartford, Conn., (8). Dance Sat Jan. 19 Malm Dancing 9 till 2 Music by THE Chicagoans Tony Penna Vaults Into Richmond Golfing Lead RICHMOND, Calif., Jan. 19 (IP) Smiling Toney Penna, en joying a three-stroke advantage gained from a sparkling streak of sub-par shooting, led a stream lined field into the third round of the 72-hole Richmond $10,000 Open today. By JOHN FOSTER It's about time I crawled out of hibernation and gave the men keglers a bit of publicity. From now on, space permitting, this column will be a weekly feature as it was some time back. In the Booster- league Pine Street Market is in first place with 19 wins and eight losses, and Weyerhaeuser is second with 16 wins and 11 ' losses. Down the line are Montgomery Ward, Moose, Balsiger's, Great Northern Goats and the Team sters. Last Tuesday four out of eight teams bowling took all three games. Pine Street Market, Bal siger's, Montgomery Ward and Weyerhaeuser all swept series. Geiger hit a sizzling 250 game and topped off the evening with a 654 series. On Wednesday night the Com mercial league kegled with these results: Marines took three from Louie's food store, Watters drop ped Hibbs for two, Edwards Richfield toppled Bill Davis' boys a couple and Bonanza stuck Dick Reeder's. Southwell and Pastega each Tolled a 215 and Bray hit high series of the. eve ning, 601. One team, Hibbs', has already been to the state meet in Port land and is. back with slim hopes. A couple of good games were rolled but at the time it just didn't look too. good. Lee Danzer was the only member of the team in Portland who had much luck. He placed first one evening with . a 588 series that still holds fourth place to date. Two more men's teams, Elks Lodge and the Bill Davis gang, are going up-this weekend. Chevrolets Win From Firemen Ashley's Chevrolet downed the Merrill Firemen 34 to 29 Thursday night at Merrill in a Basin cage loop meeting. At. the half Merrill was ahead 13-12. ' Hunnicutt was high scorer for the Firemen, getting 11 points, while Lowell led for the Motors with 10. Tuesday night Ash ley's play the Bonanza Merch ants at 8 o'clock in the Altamont junior high gym. . . . Clearance Sale . In Progress! . Special Value! Men's T Shirts Reg. $1.00 . , Q Now OTt The GUN STORE 714 Main St. Penna, the accordion-playing professional golfer from Dayton, Ohio, teed off with 134 for tha first half of the tournament. The little fellow . with " the ' smooth swing tossed a six-under-par score at the rest yesterday to vault from a second f lace tie into first position. His 33-32 65 against par 36-3!) 71 was only a stroke behind the competitive course record set a year ago by Harold McSpaden of Sanford, Me. McSpaden, incidentally, was far back today among tha sixty pros and sixteen amateurs left in the field teeing off. Penna carded a 69 for his opening round. He had to coma through with an urrasual per. formance to grab the lead, as an amateur unknown to major tournament competition until this winter was knocking at the door of fame. ; ' The simon pure was Charles Stolhand from Ponca City, Okla. He landed in second place was teeing off from that bracket to day as the result of two previous rounds of 69 and 68 total 137 that shoved some of the greatest names of professional golf Into the background. Until he showed up for the'' Los Angeles Open three weeks ago Stolhand, employed by a gas distillation plant in Ponca City, had never matched shots with the bigwigs of the game. Off his present showing he ranks as one of the outstanding am ateur prospects of the country. Merchants Win From Woolens, Lose To Tule BONANZA The Bonanza Merchants defeated Oregon Woolen 23-19 here Thursday night but then lost to the Tule lake Flying A squad 33-12 in a pair of Basin'loop cage games. The first game ended in a five, minute overtime period that saw Wesley Hankins score six points against two by Sollinger of the Woolens to win the game. McClure and Spidle each had six points for the Woolens and Hankins was high for the Mer chants with 13. The Tulelake bunch proved to be the smoothest quintet to ap pear on the Bonanza court this season in taking the second game.; Schreiber had 11 points and Porterfield eight for the win ners and Ross tried to keep the Merchants in the game with eight. Cage Results By The Associated Press . Franklin 28, Grant 16. Commerce 25, Roosevelt 23. Jefferson ,48, Lincoln 44, over time. . " . Washington 67. Sabin 27. Grants Pass 44, Ashland 34. . Central Catholic (Portland) 41, Milwaukie 36. . Parkrose 47.- HU1 . Military (Portland) 30. . Gresham 47, Columbia Prep (Portland) 31. , Eugene 35, Roseburg 27. - University High 47,- Spring field 32. '. . Sandy 45, Estacada 28. Baker 38, Pendleton 27. , Lebanon 40, Toledo-30. Scapoose 41, St. Helens 27. The Dalles 38, Hood River 34 , Hillsboro 40, Newberg,24. . Molalla 52, Mt. Angel 28. ,4
