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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1947)
Panthers Blast Rogue River From Path To State Playoff 37-21 Score Ends Series, trTtjfc Danlhia nf fhtlnmitn. un beatc-i. now in 24 straight bas- lnlhnll nnmna WnmA thl first team in the state to qualify for the annual class a nign scnoui hoop tournament by routing noguo River last night 37-21 on the Medford high school floor. n. 4K lrinfir I" h i 1 ru 1 1 1 i T1 tip. came the B school champion of four counties "lamath, Lake, Jackson and Josephine, all of district 5 anu thj Panthers will represent that territory at Ar lington next momn. Last nighi iha Panthtri rolled ever upward with a scoring spraa by Gaylor Hatcher of 19 points, and war out front 20-11 at half time. A fourth-period raMy made the victory certain. On Wednesday night Chilo quin had topped the Rogues by a two -point margin, 38-36, but Rogue River was never serious ly in the game last night. Coach Sandy Miller and his triumphant squad of 10 hoop- Htnrninfl hfimO tOflOV MCI 3 BIG l-""'B . . to the basketball-consnous town of Cluloquln tor a nine nai, then into the grind of getting ready to seek the state cham pionship. ' Leo Calls His Coaches Good HAVANA, Feb. 21 Brooklyn Dodger Manager Leo Durocher warns h imuti that the loss of Coaches Charlie Dressen and Red Corriden to the New York Yankees is not ir reparable. ' Introducing his new coaches, Jake Pitler, Clyde Sukeforth and Ray Blades to the Dodgers at their initial workout yester day, the voluble Durocher said "these are your coaches and they are good men. "What you fellows do on the ball field decides most ball games but judging by what some of us have read, Dressen won all our ball games. Charlie is a good coach. We might have won a few ball games last year with out Dressen. We would have won games without me." Hopes Kept Alive PORTLAND, Feb. 21 (A) The Seattle Ironmen kept alive their slim chances of a northern division Hockey league title last night with a 2-0 blanking of the leading Portland Eagles. To take the crown, the Ironmen must win all of its six remaining contests while the leading Portland six jnusi drop all of its five tuts. -JANIRO-JACK BATTLE ON KFIW TONIGHT Beau Jack, Georgia's ball of fire, who twice held the world lightweight title, returns to Madison Square Garden tonight to prove his merit as a lead ing contender for welter honors. He tackles Tony Janiro (above), the fistic wonder boy from Youngstown, in the ten-round feature event. The Beau's idea of fightin' is to fight. He takes a headlong bead on the guy in the other corner and away he goes right into high. He's a swing-from-thc-floor slasher, a sharp-shooting left being his soundest weapon. Janiro, however, is no powder puff. His record embraces 47 wins in 60 contests. Tony is brilliant, works in a businesslike manner and is never flus tered. His left hook is a study of pre cision and he strikes his foe with the impact of a piston. Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-bW.onGillette'sCavalcadeof Sports over American Broadcasting Co. and KFLW (1450 on your dial) at 7 p. m. And reincmlxr men . . . LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed! - GiHettelk) I I jl.l ' f sla?5 f h:l Sportsmen ... STOP and SHOP HUSKINSON'S STORE KENO, ORE. W can supply most of your fishing needs . . . shot shells . . . metalico . . . also complete lint of lunch goods and sundries. OREGON and CALIFORNIA LICENSES Open Sundays . . . Evenings Till 8:00 Center Of A fawn on exhibit at the International Sportsmen's show friends who didn't visualise him as venison steaks, according this picture. The friends are Norma Nelson (left) and Norma GRAZIANO FREE TO NBA Crosses Gotham Bar NEW YORK, Feb. 21 m Rocky Graziano is free to fight outside of New York state, but who will fight him? Anyone who does may meet the same fate as the leading middleweight contender who had his New York license revoked several weeks ago on a charge of failure to report a $100,000 offer to throw a fight . Col. Eddie Eagan. chairman of the New York commission, has maintained a discreet silence on this angle since the National Boxing association (NBA) an nounced on Tuesday that its member states were free to dis regard the New York ruling. However, the rules of the New York commission contains this clause: "Nothing in these rules is deemed to define or restrict the powers of the commission in disciplining, penalizing or controlling any corporation or person under its jurisdiction for violation of the letter or spirit of the law and rules as it may determine by particular action in any situation that may arise." Thus, it seems clear that any fighter now licensed to fight in New York and this includes all the topnotchers, would run a grave risk in disregarding the commission bap and meeting Graziano anywhere while Rocky is on the shelf. Anything that might keep them from appear ing in Madison Square Garden, where the big purses are, usually makes a fighter and his manager think twice. Meanwhile Cleveland Promoter Larry Atkins said Graziano was "just about certain to make his next fight in Cleveland" and Sheldon Clark, chairman of the Illinois athletic commission, de clared his commission "will give due consideration" if an appli cation is made to hold the second Graziano-Tony Z a 1 e middle weight title bout in Chicago this summer. - Atkins said that Graziano's Cleveland opponent probably would be the winner of next Monday's fight between Chuck Hunter-of Cleveland and Jerrv Fiorello of Brooklyn. Navy's Coach Denies Shift ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Feb. 21 Pi Captain Tom Hamilton, head football coach at the naval acad emy, denied today he had been signed to succeed Jim Crowley as commissioner of the All America Professional Football conference. Replying to oublished reDorts he would leave the academy in June to take over the assign ment, Hamilton issued a state ment saying: "I have not signed with the All-America Professional Foot ball conference and have not re ceived any definite offer from any member of their committee." Attraction At Sportsmen's Show Weidner Flips To Finish Off The week-after-week mat dis pute between Billy Weidner and the Grey Mask apparently was settled to the satisfaction of all concerned at the armory last night when Weidner flattened the Hood, two falls out of three after a hectic battle. The bout was not quite so bloody and rowdy as in past weeks, probably due to the fact that the Mask had two referees to contend with and neither one, Miller To Fight Johanit Tuesday Indian Bruce Miller, hard fisted Chiloquin middleweight puncher, has been signed to fight Eddie Johann in the semi-final boxing match on next Tuesday's armory card. The bout will be a five-rounder, one of four of that length being planned. Bob Eastman and LeRoy Barkley will come to blows in the main event. A match which has the mak ings of the best fight of the eve ning will be between Monte Montgomery of Beatty and Rudy Carlson of Klamath in the light weight bracket. Although both are rated at the top of that weight division locally, they, have not been paired before. Touted Rookie Impn esses Ott PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 21 (JP) Highly-touted Clint Hartung hasn't yet hit the ball over the fence but Manager. Mel Ott of the New York Giants is im pressed with the hefty .rookie's cut at the plate. Hartung, although listed as an outfielder, can also pitch and thus took part in batting prac tice which was held for pitchers only at the Giant camp yester day. Juniors Tangle Fremont and Altamont junior highs hook up in a basketball doubleheader tonight on KUHS court. The B game starts at 7 o'clock and the A contest an hour later. A Complett Line f PUROX WELDING APPARATUS Alio just received small site Oxygen and Acelvlen Cyllndtra For Fartn Use. LINCOLN ARC WELDERS For Firm Use. MW Power Factor corrected. BUSSMAN'S WELDING SUPPLIES H. K. J.ne., S34 Kl.m.lh At.. Saturday Night 9 to 1 "Music As You Like It" by the DANCEMASTERS Admission, 74c. Including Tax Sponsored by Post 1383. V.F.W. In Chicago found a couple of to the press release accompanying Johnson. FIGHT Grey Mask Rowdy Bout Earl Yoakley or Frankie Hart, would stand for many monkey shines. First round passed without untoward incident, then in the second Weidner clutched the Mask in a full nelson that both Yoakley and Hart had to break. In the third round Weidner almost ended things with a wind mill, but dropped the Mask too soon. The Hood salvaged a fall with his pet half crab. Weidner was blasted out of the ring just after the start and butted once again as he was coming back in, but Frankie Hart, refcreeing from outside the ropes, reached over the top strand and hung the best punch of the evening on the Mask's whiskers. , All Weidner had to do was siep in, pick up his opponent and twirl him. In the opener last night Buck Weaver took a fall and the fight from Bucko Lipscomb, finishing off the activities with a head lock that left Lipscomb with a large crick in his neck. Tony Ross and Frankie Hart fought to a slow draw in their four-round semi-windup. Tony took a fall with a grapevine and Hart managed one on a stamping toe hold. Grade Hoopsters Tourney Slated Champion tourna.nent for grade ' school basketballcrs will get underway at 0:30 Saturday morning, with Fairview evm floor as the scene. In the first game Riverside tangles with Roosevelt, and at 10:30 Fairview plays Pelican. Mills school, defending grade school hoop titlists, draw a bye for the first round. Second round gam.? will be played in the afternoon. These are A league tilts and a double elimination slate will be played. Roseburg Out ROSEBURG, Feb. 21 (IP) The Coos Bay Pirates defeated Roseburg's Rainbow Grill, 44 38. last night in a district AAU basketball tournament. Srrvie. Mrr. Pb.D. S4IS Pels Meet Pointers In Series STANDINGS W L Klamath 9 1 Medford 2 Grants Pais 6 Ashland 3 9 Central Point 2 11 Tho district 4 top-notchers, Klamath's basketball Pelicans, will take on tho tail-end Central Point Pointers in a two game conference series tonight and Saturday night on the Central Point floor. This season the Pels have al ready drubbed the Pointers twice, by scores of 80-16 and 61 16, and Coach Wayne Scott is not expecting anything in tho line of an upset for this week-end. The Central Point gym is a good one, large enough for. tho Pelican style of galloping. Grants Pass, lit third place In the district hoop standings and alt but out of the race, Is idle as far as loop competition goes this week-end, and the other two teams, Medford and Ashland, will hook up tonight in a con ference game. Medford is just one rung be hind tho Pels, with nine wins and two losses. Sportscaster Don Ncul of KFLW is making the jaunt to Central Point and will air both the Pelican games, starting at about 8 o'clock earn night. Idaho Slates 8 Grid Games MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 21 (P) An eight-game football sched ule wos announced yesterday for the University of Idaho's 1947 season. Vandal contests are: Sept. 70 College of Pugct Sound at Moscow; Sept. 27 Stanford at Palo Alto; Oct. 4 Washington State at Moscow: Oct. 1 1 Oregon State at Cor vallis: Oct. 18 Univ. of Portland at Moscow; Nov. 1 Oregon at Eugene; Nov. 7 (Friday) Montana at Moscow: Nov. IS Utah at Boise. Steers Seeking 7-Foot-2 Jump . PORTLAND, Feb. 21 JP Les Steers, the ex-University of Oregon track star, is going out after a 7-foot-2-inch high jump. That's the prediction of L. H. Gregory, the Orcgonian sports editor. Gregory wrote that Spears, now 29, married and with two children, will train himself at the Multnomah Athletic club this spring for an attempt at the high jump rec ord. Steers holds the present rec ord of 6 feet 11 inches, estab lished while at the university. Gregory said Steers tried a few jumps last year and cleared the bar at 6 feet 2 inches with out trouble. Bobsled Tryouts LAKE PLACID. N. Y., Feb. 21 P) Crack bobsled crews were set today for the week end's North American four-man championships, last of a scries of events to select members of the U. S. 1948 Olympic squad. Classified Ads Bring Results. California-Pacific Utilities "The Gas Co." Moved to Temporary Offices at 120 Co. Mi 01 7 ForRenTi ) ' 3 ill Skl LACQUEHS "nd waxes 7Jnf SPO.UNG 00i S Vandals Near New Record For Losing By The Associated Press Tho Unlvurslty ot Idaho bas ketball team will throw every thing it enn lay lumris on ut Ore gon Slate's rumbling Delivers to night and Saturday at Moscow In on attempt to avoid sotting a record thut of not winning a game all season. But Idaho is so closo to accom plishing this ultimate in luws that a Pulouso county earth. quake would be shrugged off as merely an Idaho shudder. The team that took the pennant lust ycur has lost 13 straight and has only the two OSC tilts and one against second place Washington State In which to avoid a white wash. While the Vandals try to halt the title ruth of OSC. Washington and Oregon will match speed and shooting ability at Seattle In battle ' for third place. By winning both, Oregon could cinch the spot, while Washington needs only one win in the two games to make sure of at least tie for third. Washington has been a "Sat urday night team" this year on its home floor. Both OSC and Washington State smashed the Huskies in Friday games nt Se attle, only to bo crushed in turn on Saturday nights. If coach Guy Wicks can brew some potent coaching muglc for Idaho and trip the Beavers he'll keep the gate open for Wash ington State, which retains slim mathematical chance at tho pennant. Slats GUI takes his Beaver. across the state lino to Pullman Monday and Tuesday for collisions with the Cougars of WSC. The week-end activity closes out the season for Washington, leaves Oregon and Idaho with one game to go and the two state colleges with three each. Law Orders Slice Of Jack's Purse WHITE PLAINS. N. Y., Feb. 21 (,Y) By court order, part of Beau Jack's purse for his ten round bout with Tony Janiro here tonight will go to the sup port of his three children. The former lightweight cham pion was summoned to West chester children's court yester day to answer a charge of non support. Judge George Smyth ruled that $2500 be withheld from Jack's purse fur their support. The children six-year-old twin boys and another four-year-old boy, live with a grandmother in New Rochellc, N. Y. Beaver Boss Goes To Camp j PORTLAND. Feb. 21 (P) The new Portland Beaver man-, agcr, Jim Turner, left yesterday ; for the spring training camp at Riverside, Calif. He will be assisted by Ted , Gulllck and Jack 'Vilson. Wilson ! later will take over as manager ; of the Salem Senators. The most recent addition to the Beaver roster is William Wood, a southpaw from the Yankees' Newark, N. J., farm, i inmoroDisT roox srcciAUti Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin r..l S.rg.ry n - Ortbp.4lc. McATEE CLINIC it a. ilk Ik nitiAt.D a Nam. m.mitk r.iii, Or., Crater Lake Ski Patrol Organized In Park A ski patrol lo work the Crutor Lnko unrlc snow trulls may bo formed by tho Crater Lake Ski club, ami niimit 30 good skleri with a knowledge of first aid are being sought for membership In tho oi'gnnlr.utlon, Duties of tho nu trot would, be to cover tho trulls each Riindny and holiday, working In pairs and supplied with first aid kits, lo gIVo treatment to any persons Injured, clear obstacles from ski mm and generally keeping an eye on skiers In order to render any help necessary. Bill Clark. In cxululnlnu tho ski patrol to tho club, said thut it could onerule with six men on duty each Sunday. When tho patrol Is formed It will become a member of the national or ganization of ski pntrols and be Identified by insignia on arm bunds. The ski club has agreed to post notices and rules at the park headquarters, with per mission of park authorities, and has requested cooperation of rangers In keeping toboggans and sleds from regular ski runs. Thomas C. Parker, assistant park superintendent, has prom ised that such equipment will be restricted as fur as possible, It being dungerous to both skiers and sledders for both to bo using the same territory, but explained that the park ranger crow Is shorthanded this winter, making enforcement dif ficult. Crater Lake Ski club Is un dergoing a reorganization pe riod since It wus necessarily disbanded during the war. A committee headed by Jeunno Merrill will study the by-laws of the old club for possible re vision and submit them for adoption by the newly-orgnn-lied group. Mliu Merrill, a member ot the club before the war, will be assisted by Bud Steinseifer, Barbara lllult, Rex Hiatt Jr., Cecil Drew, Glenn Lorenz and Rodney Bell. A trip to the luke is being i planned for Sunday, and club , members needing transport-1 tion may leave their names at the chamber of commerce build-1 ing, where a transportation ! clearing house will be operat-' ed. i LEGAL NOTICE notice to rmniTom Notice it hereby given lltal lha under signed tue been appointed admlnlitra 1 trlx of lha CiUla of Minn la C Cor ball, drcad. and hat qualified. All Pr- on having rlainva a gat tut tald !! ' ra noltflaq lo praaanl lha a ma to rna with propar voucher at Hoom 14. Court Hnuae, Klamath filtt. Or agon, within ; am monthi from Prurv f, 1MT. I.KNA LEWIS. ArtminUtrairtx. j f 7-14 JI M; M. 7-No. . NOW AVAILABLE FROM YOUR Ford (Dealer HuMlGDIMIIiS : Independent Garage and Fleet Owners There's a Special Price for You! RETAIL PRICE LIST (Includes Heads and Oil Pumps) All V8 85 and 90 HP $118.50 All V8 95 and 100 HP .....$130.00 All V8 60 HP $118.50 All 6-eylinder $130.00 A and B 4-cylinder $105.00 9N 4-eylinder $102.50 Completely torn down and rebuilt to Fac tory Precision Standards. Worn parts re placed with Genuine Ford Parts. All workmanship guaranteed for 60 days or 4000 miles, whichever should occur first. Ask About Our Easy Budget Payment Plan. HALS MOTOR MAIN AT ESPLANADE rainAV, r.b. n, int. rm Him May Be - KUMatmen Face Salem Thirteen wrestling bouts are on tap at tho high school gym tomorrow night in tho first Inter-school dual meet ever to be held on the KUHS mat. Conch Dutch Simons' muscle sqund will tangle with Coach Hank Jurun's team from Salem high, starting at 7:H0. Officiating the matches will be Chet Newton, referee: Dr. G. I. Wright, timer; Dutch French and Charles McLIn, scorers, and Charles Martin on tho PA sys tem. I.lneuns: Salem K.ililcnmn Gartner Hurt Fills Collins Wt. 110 n.i Klamath Karnes Jim Mushy Shirley Allen Ferronl Cummlngs Drown Krleks Bill Mosby John Mushy Cluwson I OS 112 mi 123 Youngblond Vogt or Thorn 132 Wolfer 137 Willlnms Graham llelflker Eckstein Geddls 145 IM IDA 175 Simmons Heavy Jones Labrador retrievers were de veloped about 1H:I5 by crossing black pointers with dogs from Newfoundland. Spurts Afield. . At Th Gun Stor Shoes 14.75 Removable Calks THE GUN STORE 714 Main mm COMPANY Oil? PHONE 3121
