Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 23, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., January 23, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFootball Held Integral Part Of Military Life New Navy Coach Declares Athletes Better Suited To War Situations By GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, Jan. 23 -P) Football in particular and atn uIf cmnnrallv should be an Integral part o military train ing for omcers ana iiivii u particularly lor officers. That was the conclusion of navy s new football coacn, i-api. Thomas J. Hamilton, which he aid was based upon his obser vations while serving aboard carriers in the Pacific war cam paign. Men with athletic back ffrnunns seemed to perform bet ter, react to situations quicker and have more stamina. The greying, 205-pound navy flyer had plenty of opportunity to nhserve. First he played a part in installing and successfully op erating tne navy s prc-iugm puy icnl trainine for naval aviation, Later he became air officer of the "Big E the carrier uv Clara, Rita Battle To Deadlock Clara Mortensen pulled hair and Rita Martinez yelped as the two girls battled to a one-fall-each stalemate in the three round special mat event on last night's rassling card. With each having one tumble the little Mexican Rita hung on for dear life in the third canto but wasn't heavy enough to keep her blonde opponent down long enough for the winning fall. Miss Mortensen got her fall In the first frame by hauling Rita around by her black locks and clamping on a body press, and Miss Martinez took the sec ond in a whirlwind of clawing, eyejabbirig and pounding. In the third frame Rita rolled Clara out of the ropes twice and both times sauk a death grip into her permanent wave to hoist her back onto the mat, to the approval of the packed house. Herbie Parks took two falls from old Bulldog Jackson in the opener for a popular deci sion, the first followed a drop kick to Bulldog's jaw and the other a stamping leg hold. Jackson chewed on Herb's thumb until he drew blood in the second canto, bringing from Referee W a 1 1 y Moss the re mark, "What are you, a canni bal?" Lantern-jawed Leo Morten sen, awarded one fall because Brutal Jack Lipscomb used the ropes to aid a stamping arm bar, wasn't able to come back for more and the semi-windup went to Lipscomb on a deci sion. A rejuvenated Pete Belcastro slugged and mauled through six rounds with Jumping Joe Lynam to a fall-each draw that Lynam was lucky to get away with. Pete carried the fight all the way. His fall came in the second when Lynam launched a Sonnenbere off the rODes only to collide mightily with Bel castro s hairy fist in the center of the ring. Lynam eked out his tumble in the final frame by battering Pete with three butts and clinching with a press. It's CAL ORE TONITE Cfll'ORI TAVfRn Ess HIGHWAY e? SOUTH I CITY I Delivery Service We pick Up and Deliver PARCELS . BAGGAGE PRES-TO-LOGS MESSENGER SERVICE SPECIAL DELIVERIES Phone 8417 8:00 A, M. to Midnight Willis M. Robinson Oscar W. Anderson It Ifatu Service lerprisc in June of 1943 and rose to executive officer during the campaigns In the Solomons, Gilberts, Marshnlls and the bat tle at Levtc. At the war's finish he was commanding the escort carrier Savo Island which lie ex pects to leave shortly for his coachine reassifinment. Hamilton coached at Annapo- 1 is in 1934-35-36. his first learn being the best with eight wins against one defeat. His three year record was 19 wins and eignt losses. He said he didn't know, when watching last year's Army-Navy game coached by two very good friends of his, that he'd be step ping in this year. Of outgoing Navy Coach Comdr. Oscar E. Hagberg, he sain: "I'm sorry to see him leaving. He's an excellent coach who did a fine job. He's leaving a large pair of shoes to mi. Of his close friend and arch rival, . Army Coach Red Blaik, he said: "I have the highest regard for Blaik, and it's always a pleasure to watch his teams play. 1 real' izfe he is among the best in the game, but I welcome the oppor tunity to get into competition with him. Hamilton said he would fit his system to his material. He used to use a short punt formation with a lump shift effectively but if his material this year is suitable to the "T" again, he'll map his plans accordingly. Klamath Athlete Awaiting Release From Service Cant. Lewis McAninch. for mer Klamath Falls athlete who has transferred his loyalties south, is expecting his discharge in a few days from Camp Pine dale, Fresno, and contemplates taking a combination teaching and coaching job m the Los An geles city school system. His field includes football, baseball, boxing and basketball and at Camp Pinedale he has been physical training director since late in 1944. He holds a master's degree in physical ed from Southern Cal. After a spell as a Pelican at KUHS, McAninch played quar terback for UCLA in 1935-36-37. He also played backstop on the Bruin diamond squad and boxed as a middleweight for three years without being beaten. He took a year of graduate work at UCLA, then went to Southern Cal for his master's degree. The year before the war he was coaching at a junior high in Santa Ana, Calif. Hans Norland Fir Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. Aerial Hunters Will Gun For Coyotes PORTLAND, Jan. 23 () Airborne hunters will ba gun ning for coyotes in Oregon again this year. The state game commission said four fliers will go to work on predators in February and March. A reconnaissance flight to determine whether aerial hunting would be feat able in areas not already in cluded will also be made. The commission reported wildlife lost to coyotes lets than during the past three or four yeart but ttill tufficient to justify the atrial hunting. - Phils Show Players Bankroll PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23 tfP) Ex-GI Bob Carpenter, president of the Philadelphia Phillies, flashed his bankroll today in hopes of enticing "several good players our way" because, he says, 1 11 go crazy if the Blue Jays finish last in 1946." "We want to buy players," Carpenter emphasized. "S plural. No one player would do us a lot of good. We have several spots to fill. Already the Blue Jays have purchased a complete new in field. General Manager Herb Pea nock yesterday announced pur chase of Him Tabor, slugging Boston rted box third baseman. The price was not disclosed but insiders said it was "above $25, 000." Previously, the Phils acquired First Baseman Frank McCor mick (Cincinnati Reds), Roy Hughes, Chicago Cubs second sacker, and Shortstops Skeetcr Newsome (Red Sox) and Joe O'Neill (Portland). Seaside, Astoria Chosen As Locale For 1947 Kegling PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23 (P) The 1947 state bowling tourna ment for men will be played at Seaside and the women's divi sion at Astoria, the two state as sociations announced today. Ralph Soper, Portland, was re elected president, Ed Willikson, Astoria, was elected vice presi dent and Verne Turner, elected secretary for five years at a meet ing yesterday, women s officers are: Dorthea Jeffers, Astoria, president; Elinor Johnson, Sea side, vice president; Tony Olsen, Astoria, secretary. Directors of the mens groun include: Fred Karr, Salem; My ron Henzler, Eugene; Jim Whit- ty. Coos Bay; Glen Sheet. Grants Pass; Frank Scott, Corvallis. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Frank ie Poreda, 190, Jersey City, out pointed Cliff Koerkle, 1843, Bayonne, N. J., (10). OlPCDLTJ'LTB 'How Much Will We Make?' Billy Conn Asks Joe Louis PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23 UV) Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis got together with Con tender Billy Conn hero for some strictly practical talk tho size of the gate for their June 19 title mutch, the size of their "cut" and the (groan) size of their income tax. Louis was here touring with Luis Russell's band. Billy the Kid was taking time off from his not springs, ArK., training camp for a visit with his family. Disposing of the amenities. Conn got down to cases and asked Joe what he thought the gate would be and "how much will we get." "I don't know but It should be big, very big," Louis consid ered. "The last time I talked with Mike Jacobs he told me they had over 10,000 tickets on order for the fight. That's a lot of tickets sold for five months before the fight." "It sure is, returned Conn. "I hope Uncle Sam leaves us a lit tle of that dough after he gets his, but I don't think so. You and I can stick all we get in one pocket, eh, Joe?" "Yeah, I've been reading where you're worried about your income tax," replied the cham pion. "It don't help none to worry about it." "I'm not the only one worry ing," shot back Billy. "Uncle Golden Bears Announce 1946 Grid Schedule . BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 23 W Wisconsin and the University of California will meet here on the gridiron September 28, Clint fcvans, associated student gen eral manager, announced today. Arrangements for the game were completed last night. St. Mary's was also signed to meet the Bears at Berkeley October 12. The complete schedule: Sept. 28: Wisconsin at Berke ley. - Oct. 5: Oregon at Berkeley. Oct. 12: St. Mary's at Berke ley, j Oct. 19: UCLA at Berkeley. Oct. 26: Washington at Seattle, j Nov. 2: Washington State at I Berkeley. Nov. 9: USC at Los Angeles. Nov. 16: Oregon State at Ber keley. Nov. 23: Stanford at Berkeley. will set you for a pretty good chunk, too, and maybe leave you a few thousand." "I guess we don't got much," conceded the Brown Bomber, "but what wo do get will bo that much more than what wo weren't getting while we were in the army, Bill?' Joe said he would be through band touring January 28 and will awuit orders from Jacobs on when to start training. Billy snid he would return to Hot Springs sometime next week. Marines Meet Tulelake Tonight The Marine Barracks maple squad, winners of nine straight games, will meet the Tulelake Flying A Basin league squad in a game on tho Leatherneck court tonight. Tonight's lilt is the first of three scheduled for the Marines this week. They have a scries with Willamette university Fri day and Saturday nights. Admission to the game to night is free and civilian fans are invited to come out unes corted. Fish Released In Oregon Lakes PORTLAND. Jan. 22 (P) The state game commission to day reported 13,857,057 game fish weighing a total of 91,854 pounds were released In Ore gon lakes and streams last year. Pheasants raised at the four state game farms were released 11,736 in western counties, and 21,981 in eastern counties. Much larger totals are ex pected this year. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You .Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main r Just Arrived 2 Hi Doi. Now Griplock Tackle Boxes 5.25 All steel cantilever type with three large trayt. Idtal for fishermen or workmen. The Gun Store 714 Main St. Wednesday. Jan. 23. 194b HERALD AND NEWS BIX One always stands out Tke HAU MOON, Htitdrtct Huehei'i ihlp, to 14 en Sept"br 3, 1609, vi the dvof which boor it iaipori nom, Bovi of the dttgiltd rtpori of iht eroa made ht Hud ton during ihit Iris, Dutch oufhoriiiti dectdtd to celoniic the Nf m lark bey ano. 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