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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1946)
By HALE SCARBHOUGH Look Out, Earl Probably I shouldn't think luch thoughts as this, but I can't help it. I hope Bob Keneston mauls the liv- , lng daylights out of fcarJ Malone at the rasslcs Thurs day night, and here's the rea son why. Malone un suspecti n e 1 y bears an al most overpow ering resem blance to a character whom was once my ac quaintance but never my friend tnat 1 coma see, That person was a first lieu tenant in the marine corps who, bv some unmerciful disaster, was leader of the platoon in which I was a blooming corporal overseas. That person, whose name I'm religiously trying to forget, was a sereeant. as I recall, wnen we embarked on our guided tour of the Soutn Pacific c-acK in He was commissioned a f i r s lieutenant by some exigency of the field and after the come-up- Dance assigned back to our pla toon to replace another first looie who had departed hence. That person then proceeded to lead the rest of us through as trying an existence as ever be fell thirty-odd young men in a locality where life at best is a pain in the neck. Every man in the detachment, from the platoon sergeant down to the newest replacement pri vate, fell victim to the barbed- wire tongue and autocratic be havior of this gentleman who, in fact, seemed conscience-stricken by the cost of the war and did his best to reduce expenses by" endeavoring to remove every stripe In the outfit. When he had that accom plished down to a rock-bottom level he then set about a course of giving one and all a dose of corrective treatment in the is land brig. Indeed, it was only the Intervention of ljt. Col. George Van Orden, later of the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks, that saved the aforementioned Corporal Scarbrough a lengthy . term in tne basule for some triv ial misdeed. This eentleman and Earl Ma lone, the Salt Lake City grap pler, could pass for twin broth ers, even to the stringy hair, tat tooed forearm, paunchy mid riff, dark skin, matted hair on chest and general beer-barrel proportions of torso, Judging by Malone's antics in the ring, the two gentlemen even tninK along the same lines. Of course, I have nothing against Earl. He might be the salt of tne earth as well as the salt of Salt Lake, probably is. But, because he by chance happens to resemble this other person which heaven should have forbade my sympathies riae witn Keneston. Watch out. Earl! Edged Out Of Tourney Spot By Rogue River Vandals Will Need Expert Marksmen BERKELEY, Calif., March S JP) Unless they have an un commonly stringent defense. Idaho's Vandals will need sharp shooters enough to bucket at least 47 points per game when they bring their ambitions for a conference basketball title here this weekend. Their opposition in the best two out of three games for the Pacific coast crown, California's Golden Bears, has a habit of making the other side need that much to win. For the season, in which the Bears won 27 in 30 games, they recorded an average of 46.2 points for each encounter. In 12 conference carries thev aver aged 46.7 points, winning all but one to take the southern division championship. NEW YORK Chuck Taylor, 143, Pittsburgh, outpointed Freddy Archer, 144, Newark, N. J. (10). When in Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors .. . m t tr . .' I - mmjt . t w . i . . i I r teat iw v j i tiff ft4wzifr The Merrill Huskies, Klamath county B school champs, w ire edged out of the running for a (lot In the B school basket ball playoff to be held at Arlington Thursday to Saturday, by dropping a 27-19 decision to the Rogue River Rogues nt Medford last night. Front row, above, left to right. Bowman. Noonan, Trotman and Hunnlcutt. Back row, Kandra, Foth eringham, Johnson, Walker, Hammond and Haskins. George Hobbs coaches the Huskies. StPCDOBTO 100 KUHS Athletes Sign For Cinders Over 100 KUHS sophomores, juniors and seniors have al ready signed up for tryouts on the Pelican cinder team to be Packer Charges Public Cool To Salmon Runs PORTLAND. March 5 (JP) A Columbia Kiver packers as sociation officer declared here that commercial fishermen are the only group fighting to pre serve the salmon runs m the Columbia river. "Most people are sitting idly Dy, not lilting a hand to prevent destruction of this great re source," Thomas S. Sandoz, ex ecutive vice president, told a chamber of commerce meeting. He said thousands of fingerline salmon die annually in un screened irrigation ditches and from stream pollution. He con demned what he said was un heeded" power and irrigation de velopment and protested con struction of more dams in tne Columbia river basin. "I defy you to show the need for more power. You haven't beeun to develop uses for pro jects you now have," he declared. Rogues Beat Merrill 27-19 To Clinch Spot MEDFORD, March 5 JF) Rogue River high won the district 5B championship and a berth at the state B basket ball tournament here last night by defeating Merrill 27 to 19 in the third game play off. It was the last quintet to clinch a place in the eight school B tourney at Arlington March 7-9. Already chosen were Sacred Heart of Tilla mook, district IB; St. Paul, 2B; Pleasant Hill, 3B; Reeds- port. 4B; Odell, EB; Echo, 7B, and North Powder, SB. held right after the state prep school March 18 deadline. Call for freshmen has not yet been issued but Coach Paul Del ler expects to get another 20 candidates from that group. Ed Ryan will be Deller's as sistant in mentoring the track team and will probably have charge of the B group or fresh men. Track schedule for this year is as follows: April 6 Dual meet at Medford. April 13 Little Hayward relays at Med ford. AprU 19-20 Hayward relays at Eugene. April 27 Southern Oregon- Northern California -invitational meet here. May 4 District 3 meet at Medford. May 11-12 State meet at Eugene. May 17 Southern Oregon B meet at Grants Pass. There will also be an invita tional B meet here during the season. The Little Hayward re lays at Medford April 13 are slated as a warmup and exact replica of the relay meet at x.u gene the next weekend. The district tourney at Med ford will decide what boys are to represent the various schools in the different events in the state meet. Smelt Switched Into Sandy River TROUTDALE. March 5 (IP) A state fish commission first year program to revive smelt runs in the Sandy continued here with transfer of 4000 more smelt from the Cowlitz river in Washington into the Sandy river. Officials said the experiment will be conducted three more years in an effort to develop a yearly smelt run in tne bandy. The Cowlitz run has never been known to fail, while the Sandy run has been interrupted six times between laii and 1845. Happy Stumped By Problem Of Mexican Loops WEST PALM BEACH, March 5 (IP) All is confusing on the Latin-American baseball front, so far as Commissioner A. C. "Happy" Chandler is concerned. Before leaving for Cuba to day, baseball's new head man confessed that he did not know what if anything would be done about the big leaguers who are jumping to the "outlaw" Mexican league. He said, however, he was in process of making an extensive investigation, that each case would be considered individual ly, and implied he mieht even make a trip to Mexico if it were necessary to do so to get a com plete understanding of the situation. "One thing I can tell you for sure," he said, "is that there is no rule ' of organized baseball SIMPSON'S PET SHOP Virginia StmpiM Bird SvcclmlUI Canaries Goldfish Dogs Aquariums HarntMct CoIUri Leaihei Tan Sprstt'a bb Bartf Mt. Product MURPHEY'S SEED STORE IM Khmilh Phoni 1131 which automatically suspends 'a man for competing against in eligible players. "I've seen it written that such a player is automatically sus pended for five years, or even for life, but I'vo read tho rules and I can't find anything like that. "So far as I know It Is en tirely up to the commissioner to pass judgment on each Individ ual case, when and if a man who has been playing in an outlaw league applies for reinstatement. That is what I expect to do. So far. no player has asked to be jeinstatcd." Tie Your Own FLIES Fly Tieing Kits $6.00 Vises , $1.75 - $5.25 L-The Gun Store J 714 Main Tuesday. March I. 1948 Stromberg- Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Park Garage 4651 So. 6th Signal Service SPECIALIZED LUBRICATION , 10 Years Experience Pickup and Delivery Gas and Oil New Tires and Tubes Batteries and Accessories Phone 8916 John E. Hodges WORK PANTS All Kinds . . . Blue, Tan, Green Romeo Slippers . . . $3.49 Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main AGAIN AVAILABLE! THOR ELECTRIC DRILLS We Now Have a Good Stock of the ' Vz Inch Heavy Duty U-44 and the Ji" Thor Drills. KLAMATH MACHINE & LOCOMOTIVE MILL SUPPLY DEPT. Spring and Elm Phone 5141 WRESTLING it Excitement Thrills Angelo Martinelli and Buck Lipscomb snapped as they wrestled to a draw in a recent match. This week see Paavo Katonen, meet Coast Junior Heavy Champ Joe Lynam. THURSDAY NIGHT 8:30 P. M. Armory Arena SEAT RESERVATIONS Phone or Coll at Cattleberry'i for Sections A, B and C 530 Main Phone 3333. Klamath Billiards for Section D 630 Main Phone 9167 Basin Loop Begins Playoff Tomorrow nnniiliiii uuniFS of tho Klum nth Basin loaxuo pluvoff will bo played tomorrow nigni ni ine Altnnumt gym, with tho Clillo quln Bilkers playing Ricky Jewelers at 7:30 and tho Tulo- Two Fremont Quints End Perfect Year Both Fremont junior hiKh cage teams, the Midgets mid the Regulars, were undefeated In 12 gnmcs each of league play in tho season Just closed, pluy lng against Altumont ntul Kono In thu league and against the KUHS freshmen and other ele mentary teams in practice. Approximately SO boys turned out for basketball at Fremont at the start of the sea son. The Midgets quintet was comprised of boys scaling un der oa mencs in noigiu ana ine Kegulars were the loftier lads. Starting lineup for the Mid gets at tho close of tho season had Ronnie Lowell and Ronald Storland lit forwards: Roger Klahn, center; Rome Allen and Douglas Meyers, guards. Starters for the Regulars In cluded Bob Potzoldt and Nor man Johnson, forwards; Bill Brockman, center; Jlmmle John son and Dan Dcrrah. guards. WASHINGTON Colin Cha ncy. 184. Indianapolis, outpoint ed Al Hoosman, 19(1, New York (10). lake Flying A meeting Ashlry Chovrolets at 8:30. Tho Tulelako five and the Bakers ended the league season In a tic fur first iilaco with sovon wins and a slnglo loss, followed by Ashleyn with six and two and the jeweiei-n, iivp ana Hires. A flip of coin decided Hint the Flying A squad would be needed second in tho playoff, Losers of tomorrow night's hoop battles will moot m con solation game opening the title ne.vdcm Friday night, and tho winners will tangle for tho chumplonsliip and trophy. Trailing tho four loader at the end of the season was Oro uon Woolen with four wins and four defeats, fallowed by Mer rill, three and live; jianley, throe and five; Bonniua one and seven, and tho Tuloluko Mer chants, no wins and eight losses, No Matter How Many Have Owned it! If you wars ihe Aril sad only owntr of jrour roil tmn ,y our title to It would be 1 iimpU mucr. But wiih sll the oihtr owners who bsve gone bt fort, titles become compli cated ind are sometimes challenged. If you hare s Common wealth Iniured Title, you know you ere the owner. WUi.n THfe Akakwl C. vvX.t's Eat This One Out" SUCCESSFUL WOLVES IT you want to be suc cessful "wolf," don't both er with whistling through your teeth or learning to play the ukelele. Just sug gest "mack" here, and watch, her., beam... She knows eating here means fine foods In a congenial atmosphere. Make a date to "feed" her here tomorrow night, Hershberaer's 421 MAIN Urn... . "". Ph.. (!(,,." C Piiiuorxp,,., ""'I, Maw -v" . 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