6LPCDIJBTO
jng, Mat Clashes
lated In KUHS Gym
in boxlntf mulches, four
iimtflicH and u butllo
Lro boliiK Unwl up for ml
ivm tomorrow mum,
(J. of tlu- boys urn members
Z KUilS depurlmonl of
,31.1 education, ino rum
I.., I tn ant ifnlnff lit
. .!... ..t.i'l nf Itin IMil'fl
h, DOKH'K ,
MlB , ,., n l I in UIIV rrrlm
tentatively
L,ntidcr lo
V" jl.i.Io urn
It , liHin" '
UlMli,. vs. Dick Miles, US
Swift vs. Bill Joplln, 100-
Jed Thorn vs. Vernon Skoog,
&Im Mitchell vs. Joo Her
123.poiind class.
' . riii.Mrniiifl class.
Koii Croft vh. Clayton Raul
iT i35-iniuul class.
feiy Grlffllli v. John Stcw-
lill Join v. Muc VanMetcr,
Kiinil class.
& llankliw vh. Don Zuro-
it, 159-pound class.
feob Rcdkcy vh. Mclvln Weav-
tin the wrcfltllnu portion of
crd ine.vo uoum uuv umi
BnH'
Kick Morales vs. Charles Bark-
1 112-pound.i.
BobStlle vs. Bob Baker, 130-
M'i .
lllirold uiiii'iie vi. ltcm i-iiii-k
145-pountlH.
iSolon Skino v.i, Jnmcs Crlngs,
Is pounds.
m free-for-all will put five
In all welRhlnR around 143
an'di, In the r'nK toother.
my Addlnuton. Bud Sclby,
Ivln Adklnson, Jack Elttrulm
and Krud Tcdrlck huve been
usieu lor iiml event,
Dutch French Ih the KUHS
boxliiK couch and Cliet Newton
hiimlleH the wrestlers. French
will referee the Klovc fuhllnif
lino r,u uyun inc mat events.
Paul AniiNteud, E. E. Mumbrlck
unci Al Sinclair will net ns
jikiki'H for tlm boxliiK and Paul
IJeller. Houston Iloblson and
Charles McLIn will Judtio the
wresmnii.
Wayne Scott and Dr. C. I.
WrlKht arc to act as timekeepers
and the meet Is being directed
oy joo rcoK.
Admission lo the bouts will
bn 00 cents for adults and 30
cents for students.
Lebanon Guard
Was Tourney's
High Scorer
SALEM, Murch 10 (!) Lynn
Hamilton, Lebanon unrd on the
11140 slate tournament all-stars,
won hluli scoring honors for the
27th annual event with a total
04 points, officials said today.
Team honors for scorinK went
lo the championship capers from
EiiKcnc with a total 180.
Hamilton's average of 10
points n game nosed out the rec
ords of Washington's Bob Lavey
and Eugene's Ty Lovelace, both
of whom scored 63 points.
Tho tournumcnt individual
record was set by the late Leon
ard Garrd, of University High,
Eugene, who tallied 80 points at
the 103B playoff.
Stromberg - Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
Death Claims
Red Dawson
At Portland
Red Dawson, one of the most
colorful wrostlors in the north
west, diod at the Veterans
hospital In Portland Saturday.
Cause of doath was undeter
mined but was believed to be
a brain concussion,
Dawson's real name was
Comer Thomas, age 33, and he
was a native of Michigan and
an ex-sarviceman. Ho was
billed as the Michigan Lum
borjack of wrestling cards.
Ho was found unconscious
In a Portland hotol room on
March 7, soverel hours after
ho had appourod in a match
at The Dalles, and was taken
to tho hospital. Ha never re
gained consciousness.
The bearded wrestler fought
here twice in the past few
wooks and was very popular
with mat fans. Persons who
have talked with Dawson say
that he was likeable, smart
and apparently woll educatod.
Frankie demons
Will Appear
In Mat Opener
The Indian Wondorboy, Frankie
Cicmons, returns to his Klamath
Falls hunting grounds Thursday
night after being awoy for four
or five years.
He is slated to rassle the open
ing bout at the armory with Leo
Morlenscn, brother of Clara the
Champ, who is passing this way
on his way to southern rings.
The opening bout will be of
lour 10-minutc frames, or two
falls out of three.
Main event of the evening will
be a lag team match between
Tough Tonv Ross and Martino
Angelo as one duo ond Angelo
Murtinelll and Al Szasz as the
otnor partnership,
That match can not be counted
by rounds, so a time limit of
one hour, or two falls out of
three for one of the partnerships,
will be Imposed. Bob Kcneston,
who Is taking a rest for a week
or so on doctor's orders, will
referee tho tilts.
K.U.H.S.
ALL SCHOOL
BOXING & WRESTLING MEET
K.U.H.S. BOYS" GYM
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20TH, 8 O'CLOCK
10 Boxing Bouts 4 Wrestling Bouts
' 2 Free-For-AHs
Sponsored by the Dept. of Physical Education
Fee's Get
Army Quint
In AAU Tilt
Two Seeded Outfits
Have Narrow Scrapes
With Dark Horses
DENVER, March 18 (IP)
Narrow escapes by two big name
teams Phillips 80 and Holly
wood 20th Century F o x
heightened interest in the na
tional AAU basketball tourna
ment toduy as the big hoop
meeting moved well into the
second round.
The going began to get rough
earlier than usual as a couple
of dark horses, Camp Hood, Tex.,
and Colorado A. and M. college
almost knocked the National
Champion Oilers and the Movie-
men out of the tournament.
Phillips, which has kcDt the
coveted AAU crown in Bartles
villo, Okla., for three years, were
nor ana naa lo squeeze out a
00-58 decision over the soldiers.
and Hollywood had to come
behind in the last minute to
survive, 47-45, against the collegians.
Among the seeded teams
scheduled to face strong service
opposition today were the Salt
Lake City Simplot-Dcserets, who
meet the Spokane (Wash.) Naval
Supply Depot; and the San Fran
cisco Borlo Athletic club, which
opposes the Camp Lejcune (N,
U.) Marines.
Other top games of the day
will pit the Portland (Ore.) Fee
iloiierdromes against f ort sner
idan. III.. Milwaukee Allen-
Bradley against the Secramento
Senators, and the Casper (Wyo.)
Western Oil Toolcrs against the
Greensboro (N.C.) Ord Hawks.
Camp Hood's soldiers matched
a good fast break and a quartet
of sweet snooiers against tne
great Phillips team and almost
came out on top. They outshot
the Oilers in field goals, 24-23,
and Phillips had to win it at
tne free tnrow line.
Maii's Top
Grocers
For Tite
Matt F I n n 1 e a n ' 8 Victory
league defeated Lincoln street
grocery 30-24 last nignt to tase
top honors in this year s loop
playoff.
Finnigan'g rolled to an early
lead on two quick baskets by
Joe Carroll and were never
headed. By the end of the first
half the count was 21-11.
In the third quarter the Gro
cers staged a short-lived rally
which closed the gap to six
points before Finnigan's again
found the range and pulled
away.
Bob Thompson and Joe Car
roll made 12 and 10 points re
spectively for the champs while
Del Woodcock gathered six for
the Grocers.
Britishers Think U.S. Golf
Scores Are Little Phoney
One always stands out
r
MAN O' WAK-Duflng Ml two-y or ratln
torctr,ltg IUd" finlth.d flrtt In all but nt
I ttt fwnry-n. rttt ht tnUrtd. fom wot
Ml tntfonl nisi far mony y.ott ofltf.
Man O' Wr rnvd mr than eni million
dollar (r hit wnrl ond liv4 to ilr tit
toiMwi horse, loMl.tMp, IK world' fr.at.it
otonty-makor $oobluutl-wai Mt grandson,
QUALITY IS ALWAYS.
W0IITH WAITING FOR
: : .0-. " '
Blitz Weinhard comes by its faint
naturally. Its quality is unvarying
-..its goodness, consistent. That's
why people who are particular
prefer to wait for Blitz-Weinhard
...the beer so good it's guaranteed
satisfying.
KEEP ASKING FOR IT BY NAME
llfa-WaiiAiifi
Guaranteed Satfsfrwy BEER
it l.wiiHHAii e.trN e.itinf. osieoit
IlfWftaffllf MIUIMNTEED I
LONDON, March 19 OP)
Byron Nelson and American golf
runs may lane tnis as a hard
blow, but British professional
golfers are inclined to think
there s something phoney about
those low scores which have
been returned in American tour
naments. In plain language, British golf
ers don't believe them, and to
prove the point a couple of
tough match-playing gents, Dai
Recs, the diminutive Welshman,
who has neaten iveison in a
Ryder cup match, and the reign-
Roosevelt On
Top Of B Team
Cage Playoff
The Roosevelt Roughriders ve-
main as the only unbeaten team
in the grade school B basketball
tourney now. having dumped
Riverside 19-8 yesterday at
K.U11S gym. Kamon Bell scored
10 points for Roosevelt and Gary
Heldrich led Riverside with
three.
In the second game Falrview
topped Pelican, 23-17, in a nip-and-tuck
battle that saw the
Fairview gang overcome a two
point deficit and go six points
ahead in the last two minutes of
play.'
Pelican is eliminated from the
meet with two losses. Edmund
Homer of Fairview and Keith
Holloway of Pelican each sank
10 points,
This afternoon Riverside plays
Mills and tomorrow afternoon
Fairview meets the winner of
today's game to decide what
team goes up against Roosevelt
in the finals Thursday.
Dinner Given For '
Chiloquin Players
CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin
Panthers, basketball team of
Chiloquin high school, were en
tertained with a dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Norval March 14.
Players present were Gaylor
natcner, nennem ludermann,
Johnnie Ruff, Raymond Sever
son, Allen Hatcher, Jackie Jones,
Gerald Barker and Remo Minato,
and guest of honor was Ervin
Muncie, who recently returned
from duty with the army in
Europe.
The table was decorated in the
blue and white colors of Chilo
quin school.
ing open champion, Dick Burton,
nave indicated tney are willing
to play Nelson for any amount
of money he cares to put down,
on any course, and at any time
in Great Britain.
There are other professionals
over here who think that they
have a good chance of taking
plenty of dollars from the king
pin of American golf and the
latest whisper around the golf
alley is that Bobby Locke, the
South African, would dearly love
to play Nelson if and when he
comes to England, now that the
American has cancelled his
South American tour.
A former manager of a British
Ryder cup team, a team which,
by the way, was well beaten in
a hot weather American match,
has advanced the opinion that
Nelson probably would be a
flop, if he comes over here.
According to this critic, British
professionals say it's virtually
impossible for any golfer to re
turn an average of slightly over
67 per round in winning 19 tour.
naments as Nelson is reported to
have done.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
BALTIMORE Buddy Walker.
Columbus, Ohio, knocked out
Jsari Lohman, New York (2),
Weights unavailable.
CHICAGO Johnny Roszina.
149, Milwaukee, outpointed Art
Brown, 150i, Chicago (8).
BUFFALO, N. Y. Pat Byers,
1483. Kannanolis. N. C. stoDDed
Johnny Taylor, 1493, Oakland,
ualif. (5).
BOSTON Jack "Spider"
Armstrong, 128J, Toronto,
stopped Jackie Harris, 128i,
Boston w.
NEW YORK Cosby Linson,
153, New Orleans, outpointed
Vinnie Rossano, 147, Brooklyn
(10).
NEWARK, N. J. .Joe La
motta. 156. New York, outpoint
ed Tony Riccio, 156, Eayonne
Stromberg - Carlson Radios,
Derby's Music Co.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Tuesday, March 19, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS NINE
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
MO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lost of Time
Formation! Itoiullot
DR.E.M. MARSHA
Chiropmotlo PtjjrB.oUn
ISO No. Ufa Kinulrfl Thtr Bld
Pbono 1064
WRESTLING
it Excitement Thrills
1
4
Angelo Martinelli is shown applying body scissor,
to Al Szasz. You'll see action .very Thursdayl
THURSDAY NIGHT
8:30 P. M.
Armory Arena
SEAT RESERVATIONS Phone or Call at
Castleberry's for Sections A, B and C
530 Main Phone 3333.
' Klamath Billiards for Section D
630 Main Phone 9167
Once again we can say
NEXT TIME, TRY THE TRAIN
At long last we can see our way out of the woods. No longer is there a backlog of
veterans waiting for transportation to their homes. The peak movement seems to
be definitely over.
We want to sincerely thank all the civilians who refrained from traveling to make
room for these men. And we want to point out that now some space is available on
some Southern Pacific trains for you who wish to travel.
In other words, we can say "Next time, try the .train", but as yet we can't say
it very loud. ' , :
There is now quite a bit of space available in coaches and chair cars. Sleeping car
space is tighter in comparison, but considerably more plentiful than it was, especially
on certain trains.
' ' Please call us if you're planning a trip anywhere. We'll do our best to get you the
reservations you want.
No time limit on reservations
On and after March 15, you can make reservations as far in advance as you wish.
The ODT order requiring you to make them no more than 14 days in advance has
been repealed;
Three meals a day!
Dining cars on Southern Pacific trains are now serving three meals a day instead
of two.
, More Improvements on the way
With our heavy war load easing, we will soon speed up trains and return the lounge
cars and other refinements in service that we had to discontinue during the war.
' Meanwhile we are going full speed ahead with an ambitious program of new
streamlined trains that will be the finest the world has ever seen.
Tfce friendly Southern Pacific
J. E. Bick, Agent
' Klamath Tells. Ore. Phone 3111
13)1