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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1946)
i i; ', 1 Kurland Tops Cage Scorers . NEW YORK, March 27 (P) The nation's leading scorers for the 1946 basketball season as compiled by the Associated Press (400 or more points): Name, Team G FG FL TP Ave. 1. Bob Kurland, Oklahoma Aggles....33 257 129 643 19.5 2. E. Morgenthaler, N. Mex. Mines ...28 246 103 595 21.2 3. Bill Hall, Marshall : 34 261 50 575 16.8 4. George Mikan, Depaul 24 205 ,143 553 23.1 5. Fred Lewis, Eastern Kentucky ....25 198 141 537 21.2 6. Andy Ttfnkovich, Marshall 34 196 102 494 14.5 7. Don Otten, Bowling Green 32 188 94 470 14.7 8. Andy Wolfe, California 34 200 59 459 13.5 9. Bill Biletnikoff, Slippery Rock....22 198 57 453 20.5 10. John Dillon, North Carolina 33 178 96 452 13.7 11. Ernie Calverley, Rhode Island....23 177 85 439 19.1 12. Harold Brown, Evansville 24 161 110 432 18.0 13. Tommy Tipton, Chico (Calif.) 26 187 54 428 16.4 14. Dick Hole, Rhode Island 24 171 84 426 17.7 15. Nick Buzolich, Pepperdine 31 165 91 421 13.6 16. Chalmers Embry, W. Kentucky 34 176 59 411 12.0 17. Jackie Robinson, Baylor 31 163 75 401 12.9 Real Brawl In Prospect At Armory : A ianl Vtrnurlinrt rtnlripp mtfltch Is the a'rmory top offering for, rassie lans iuiiiuuuw u6u. Bob Keneston and Martino An gelo, a couple of big bruisers, paired lor tne six-trame main go. ti hauA tho nrnwri nil his 'own for this match since Angelo I has incurred more general dis- )j pleasure in we snort ume ne n K Kaon anllva ill tVlP nnfthwPSt I! than has any muscler since the 1 davs of tne urey xviasK ana ?Roueh Rufus Jones. S T t,nn hniife Viora fho Vilirlv i, All l r u uuuw .v - j' easterner has not shown one re i deeming feature which might i tend to mane mm auyuiiug uivc i, a popular favorite. Apparently nis iavoriie iaii-gaming incmuu is not a clutch at all, but a Sys tem Af ninlfino on nnnnnpnt lin 1 1 1 yji. flj-l..f. ... t't'" and crashing him into the rope corners in sucn a way as u. wreak destruction on the unfor tunate's SDinal column. While Keneston was refereeing last xnursaay ne put a. nan to the tactics and gained the enmity The semi-final tomorrow night will put rony koss, aaiem s ring rascal, against Seattle's Gloomy n.io .Tfthncnn in what: shnulH he a very active four rounds, and tne opener nas rranxie uemona ncramsr. nil v navnura me iieor 1 gia Peach of prewar. . Athletic Plant Okayed In Salem i: SALEM. March 27 UP) The b Salem school board last night f gave tentative approval to . large 1 scale improvement at the high I' school athletic field, and con , gtruction of an auxiliary gym- V nasiuiu aim iieuimg jjiaub lui high school. r Construction will be com I pleted by next fall, the board 1 said. J The building would cost about i $70,000. I Brownie First Baseman To Quit ANAHEIM. Calif.. March 27 UP) If Dick Siebert is serious about quitting baseball, the St. Louis Browns will expect an other player or a oash settlement from the Philadelphia Athletics, General Manager Bill DeWitt said last night. The first baseman, obtained from the A's last October jn-'ex- change for first sacker. George McQuinn, has announced, after a long holdout, that he was re tiring from baseball to accept a job as a radio sports announcer in St. Paul, ipin. I BALANCED RECAPPING IN TOWN! ah l ... ' . . 1 I fACTORY sSSP &r 1 ! METHOD Se t . KRAFT SYSTEM f KtbArrlHu I Balances your recaps to run true as new! from LWDE1B By HALE SCARBROUGH Not Shelved Prospects for baseball this summer in Klamath Falls are be coming a little brighter. Fred Robinsons report on Recreation field to the city coun cil Monday night was direct and to the point the point being that twenty five hundred bucks should necessarily be spent in put ting the field into decent playing shape for this year. The council referred the matter to the recreation and finance c o ra mi 1 1 e e s for recommendation before taking any action, but in this case I don't believe the "referring to a committee gag means pigeon holing. There is something over $17, 000 in funds earmarked for rec reation now kicking around in the city's treasury, to be spent "to acquire and develop recrea tion centers in iuamatn J-alls. So far the dough has just been collecting dust,, and perhaps a little interest, but certainly no recreation centers. Robinson's report called for spending ssuu to Iix up Recrea tion field for this summer and to make, in coming years, an all year sports arena there. The first thing needed, and probably the only way in which the park deal will be jarred loose, is for some strong base ball leadership to come forward. The American Legion supports its umor baseball, and is going to be dependent on Recreation field for a place to play. Lynn Roycroft. who heads the junior ball activity, told ' the council Monday night he would approach Legion leaders with, the proposition of taking over the operation of the' field here. something of a tentative baseball tranchise, in order to get the sport going. Meanwhile, here's something else to think about. Hal Shidler has offered to conduct a baseball clinic to teach young players the right way of baseball tricks. That would tie right in with the Legion's junior loop and with baseball at the high school. Robinson's report also includ ed a recommendation that the city acquire a lot near the field belonging to Hector DeBaets and that DeBaets' house be moved to another city lot half a block away. DeBaets is willing to make the swap, Robinson said, if it comes Detore he gets ready to do some remodeling on his house. That's where the baseball situ- ation stands now. . FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press KANSAS CITY Willie Pep. 128. Hartford. Conn., outpointed Jackie Wilson,-128i, Pittsburgh, (10)., Non title. . ; ELIZABETH. N. J. Aaron Perry, 153 i, Washington, D. C, knocked out Jiggs Donahue, 1571, Philadelphia (3). NEW YORK Joey Dolan. 126, Spokane, Wash., outpointed Danny Carabella, 121, New York (8). Aw, G'wan! Still: a picture of self-confidence, v aging Bobo Ncwsom goes through first pitching workout with Philadclplm Athletics at West Palm Beach training camp. Aggies Hand Carolines 43-40 Loss NEW YORK, March 27 UP) Hank Iba, 42-year-old coach of the only school to win the NCAA basketball crown two straight years, believes his present Okla homa A. and M. aggregation is even better than his "dream" five of last year which won the NCAA title and went on to de feat DePaul for the national championship I. ...... In vanquishing a strong North Carolina quintet, 43-40, at Madi son Square Garden last night before 18,479 fans, the Aggies scored their 15th consecutive conquest and closed the season with a record of 31 victories in 33 games. Seven-foot Bob Kurland pro vided a majority of the points. The red-haired giant center hooped 23 to raise his season record total to 643 points. His 72-point total in three NCAA clashes not only earned him the award as the outstand ing player in the tournament, but enabled him to pass Elmore Moganthaler of New Mexico Mines as the nation's top collegi ate scorer. Ohio State's Big Ten cham pions broke the consolation game wide apart in the second half with a 41-point barrage to swamp California, 63-45, for third place in the tournament. Giants Pay $25,000 For Rookie Hurler ? MIAMI, Fla., March 27 OP) Convinced that Monty Kenedy, 23-year-oldsouthpaw hurler, has great possibilities despite his wildness, the New York Giants have bought him for $25,000 from the Richmond Colts of the Piedmont league. Just Unpacked! SLIPON SWEATERS $5.95 Colors white, tan, maize, royal and powder blue and maroon. HARDY'S STORE FOR MEN 820 Main MORE MILEAGE NO SHIMMY I gdccdQ1 MONARCH TIRE SERVICE Ml L A 301 So. 6th Phone 7071 Bob Newell B. K. Teed CAR OWNERS. I have taken over operation of the service department of Farming's Richfield Service 1102 East Main St. Phone 6452 I will welcome old friends and new ones. Lionel 'Hank" Hankins For complete, expert . MOTOR TUNING (With Sun Tuning Equipment) i ELECTRICAL and MINOR REPAIRS Call 6452. I will pick up and deliver. "HANK" HANKINS Athlete Would Invite Axis To "46 Olympics By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO, March 27 (fl') Two qualified spokesmen today went to but for the 1948 Olympic games tit London which threaten to produce a largo intcrnntlonnl headache, with Russia an uncer tain entry and the erstwhile axis nations still personno non grata. Let the Germans, Japs and Italians compute, ussertud Flying Capt. Louis Zampcrlni, who erased his name from the army's list of dead last year when he staggered from a barbarous Jup prison camp. Declared Avery Brundagc, president of the U. S, Olympic games committee: "For every person who wants the Olympics dropped, there are a million, one hundred thousand and one want them llKRM.t) NKWS, KUnmlk full!, On, WXINKNIY continued." He referred to re cent editorial criticism of the Olympics in this country and Australia. Zamperinl, former track star at the University of Southern California, feels differently than when he tore down the nazl flag for a souvenir in the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin. "We fought for world peace," he said, "and since we won it, we should maintain and encour age it, regardless of race, creed, color or countries defeated in war. Sports should not be coupled with politics or war." Zamperinl, .who will be hon orary referee at the Chicago re lays Saturday night, officially was declared dead after his bomber crashed in the Pacific in June, 1943. Brundage said Russia has not responded to an invitation last September to join the Interna tional Amateur Athletic federa tion, a prerequisite to compete in the games in which Russia has not appeared since 1912. Effect Of Dams On Fish Studied PORTLAND, March 27 (P) Survival of fish in the Willam ette river after construction of dams and reservoirs was dis cussed in a conference of com mercial and sports fishermen with U. S. army engineers last night. Col. O. E. Walsh said the engi neering corps was anxious to protect the fish life of the river and had called the meeting to hear suggestions. Represented were the Oregon game commission, the Oregon fish commission, the Washington department of fisheries, the U. S. fish and wildlife service and rep resentatives of the Columbia river fisheries, . University of Washington school of fisheries, the Oregon Wildlife league and the Izaak Walton league. NEW YORK Joe Varoff, 1393, New York, outpointed Vic Costa, 146, New York (8). TORONTO Arthur King, 1263, Toronto, outpointed Juan Manuel, 126J, Akron, O. (8). CPCDCB Baseball Scores By The Associated Pren St. Louis (A) 8, Hollywood (PCD 2. Pittsburgh (N) 8, Chicago (A) 1. Chicago (N) 3, Los Angeles (PCD 2. Philadelphia (N) 5, Boston (N) 2. Brooklyn (N) 10, Now York (A) "B" 6. St. Louis (N) 1, New York (A) 0. Cleveland (A) 10-0, Cincinnati (N) 3-8. TORONTO (IL) 4, Philadel phia (A) 1. Detroit (A) 4, Boston (A) 0. Brooklyn (N) "B" 6, St. Paul (AA) 4. Chicago (N) "B" 3, Seattle (PCD 0. WHY SHIP? We pay ceiling prices for any MUSKRAT SKINS Richards Fur Co. 129 So. 9th St. Phone 6425 A. Lane Watch for the OPENING OF I SUNSET LODGE Hlchwijr 07, M Hllo South of j ori KUmsia junction p Sportsmen ! ! For Your Convenience We Will Be Open Sundays Get Your Oregon . License Here. Fishing Tackle Gas. Lunch Goods. Mable and Charles Huskinson Sign of Signal Gas Keno. Oregon When in Mediord Stay at . 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