Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1947)
Beavers Capture Title, Mead For Kansas City d-.u ukM l Started The state basketball tournament opening at Eugene tomorrow is right back where it started from, 28 years ago. ,., The inaugural tourney was held in Eugene, on the University ina inaugunii wm r . , . the men , ol uregon campus, m gym, now the mens swimming pom. the tourney is starting in spacious MacArthur I court, one of the finest basketball plants on the C0Eight teams were in that original tourney Lincoln, Eugene. Silverton, Astoria, Salem. Marshfield, Ashland and Hood River. Five of the original eight are back again this year Eugene, Astoria, Salem, Marshfield (now Coos Bay), and Hood River. Lincoln won in 1919, defeating a Salem team whose star was a youngster called Amory T (Slats) Gill. Gill has become known over the state for other things than his high school bas ketball in the past 28 years. Next year, after 1919, the tournament was moved 10 saiem, wnere iv rauu. ...... The second season the high school playoff was at Salem a fellow named Howard Hobson sparked the Franklin high of Portland Quintet to the state championship. Hobson also has gone forward since those days. . . As a sidelight on of the 16 teams going to bat today represents the town of Molalla in Clackamas county. Last time Molalla want to Tne t. tournament wi in 1921. and 21 years is a long time to wait for another good team. How Would You Score This? Here's something maybe you football fans hadn't ever thought bSuppose one team has just made a touchdown, and is now trying for the extra point. A pass play is called and the pigskin tossed. A member of the defensive squad intercepts it, breaks way and runs 100 yards for a touchdown. Does he score one point, for a conversion, or six points for a touchdown? ... . . You're wrong both ways. The rule book says that since time is out for the try for point the defending team can't core on the play no matter what the circumstances. All the 100-yard broken field runner would get is exercise and his same in the papers. - e Sports Racket Being Outlawed The Klamath Sons baseball team is dickering to buy the old lights from the Portland Beavers' Vaughn street stadium. The Beavers are revamping their field this year, putting in new lights and such, so the arcs they have been playing under for the past few years may light up Klamath's Recreation field this summer. Up In Salem the state senate has approved and sent to the house of representatives a bill to prohibit the giving or attempt ing to give a bribe to any participant of a sporting event. Bribery and gambling is the hottest news in the sports world today, and the Oregon bill, which provides for a maximum of five years in the stone hotel and a $5000 fine, most assuredly will pass. - Don NeaL the hard-working sports man for KFLW, is em barking on a real public benefit job in broadcasting the Pelican basketball games at the state tournament Don is driving to Eugene and will stick with the Pels as long as they last. 30 HARRIMAN CUP SKI ENTRANTS HAND-PICKED SUN VALLEY. Idaho, March 10 (JP) The U. S. Olympic ski committee chairman looked over the downhill and slalom results today, handpicked 30 en trants for the Harriman Cup races ims week-end. and an nounced the showings in that meet would decide who goes to St Moritz next February. Chairman Albert Segal of San Francisco named as coaches who will travel with the team to Switzerland, Alf Engen, Utah's "Old Man of the Mountain," now skiing under the Sun Val ley banner, and Walter Praegar, Dartmouth college skiing coach. - The 20 men and 10 girl skiers invited to participate in the Harriman races, included all the highest finishers in the com bined scoring of the downhill and slalom trails except wo men's 10th place winner Alma Hansen of Portland, Ore. The 10th lass given an invite was Mary Alice Peel of Wallace. Ida. By far the outstanding en trant in the trials was 14-year-old Andrea Mead, Rutland, Vt, high school freshman who rode off with first in the slalom run JUST- r-RECEIVED Shipment Osh-Kosh Bib Overalls STORI for MEN Comer Sth and Main ELECTRIC APPLIANCES HOME and COMMERCIAL LIGHTING FIXTURES MARK SMITH & CO. Phone 5370 From ,,', between the gates and second in the downhill. The young brunette, who is eligible for the Olympic team despite her age, was given sec ond place in the women's com bined scoring behind Gretchen Fraser of Vancouver, Wash., winner of the down mountain run and second in the slalom. Paula Kann of North Conway, N. H., hung up a ' triple three record, taking thirds in the com bined, slalom and downhill. Fastest in the half-mile sla lom run for men was Gordon Wren of Denver but the top combined spot went to Bob Piatt of Palo Alto, Calif., former Stanford university student who finished second in the slalom and fourth in the downhill. Scoring Stars Bear Watching The ninth annual intercollegiate hnlrpthll tniipnamant haann i t w 32-game marathon today and there was hardly, a sports fan in town who would venture a guess as to a probable champion, but the names of Clifton McNeely and Jim Lacy were household words. ' McNpplv. whn ' trnraA A7Q points in 30 games to surpass the national mark of 643 racked up by Bob Kurland of Oklahoma A. and M. a year ago, is the key man on the Texas Wesleyan team of Fort Worth. Lacy, number 2 scorer in tne nation with 642 points, is ace of the Loyola of Baltimore entry. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. Don't Forget MARCH 15 Final Date For Federal Tax Returns for "46." Estimates for 1947. General Accounting and Auditing. Gans & Hatten Aecoantante Baleonr In Fat'e Barber Shea 116 No. 9th flt. Phone 9? fit 1SS E. Main Mi UCLA Beaten In Two Sets CORVALLIS. Ore., March tO (VP) The Oregon State college Beavers were set today for the western regional NCAA playoffs after capturing the Pacific coast conference basketball title de cisively here Saturday night in a second straight victory over the UCLA Bruins. ' Oreson Slate flashed to a quick 3-0 lead, lagged briefly in the first halt while UCLA tied at 11-all and then drove ahead to oust- the southern division PCC contenders for a 63 to 46 final that gave the Beavers their second Pacific coast champion ship in conference history. Thcv won the opening game of the'serics, 69 to 52, the night previous. coacn siatt lain s entry in the March 21-22 Kansas City tournament will be paired with the winner between the Missouri valley champion, St Louis university, and the Uni versity oi Oklahoma, the Big Six conference titliit. The Beavers were paced by Lew Beck as they piled up a 16 point halftime lead of 34 to 18. In the opening session UCLA played a tight game and the Oregon Staters were forced to make long shots, with Beck and Morrie Silver bucketing sensa tional heaves. The only UCLA scoring burst came after OSC held a 5-0 edge in the first few minutes. UCLA's Don Barks dale and John Stanich unlim- bered their shooting arms to recoup and Buccola tied at 1 1-all. That was the last the southern division champions threatened. As the second half opened, Stanich tossed a field goal that looked like the start of another rally, but it faded quickly as Silver and Cliff Crandall scored to break away and the two teams then exchanged scoring. Oregon State built up a 19- point lead before UCLA started slashing away, with Stanich, Rankin and Minor scoring, to cut down the OSC lead to 12 points at 54-42 with three minutes left in the game. But it didn t last. and Rocha heavily guarded all night sank two field goals and Crandall another bucket. UCLA's big Don Barksdale and Hicks added goals for the Bruins as the game ended. OSC s Lphriam Rocha. nor thern division scoring leader, held point honors for the two-1 game series with 32 total and his teammates. Lew Beck and Cliff Crandall, each had 30 points. UCLA's Barksdale collected 28 for the series. Early Indians Of Northwest Were Threat To Fishing BERKELEY. Calif.. March 10 (JP) The fish-eating Indians of the American northwest con sumed so much salmon before the coming of the white man that there might not have been a salmon industry now except for the fact that the newcomers were mainly meat eaters, says Dr. Gordon Winant Hewes. Uni versity of California anthropolo gist. The primitive Indians for cen turies utilized a substantial part of the salmon runs, until the fish no longer was abundant, says Dr. Hewes in a study on the aboriginal use of fishery re sources. The whites, coming in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, caused a drastic decline in the Indian peculation. Hewes said. This resulted in a suspension of large scale fishing for several decades during which the sal mon regained status as an abun dant resource This in turn accounted for the phenomenal growth of com mercial salmon fisheries after the introduction of canning in the 1860's, Hewes said. MIAMI. Fla.. March 10 P Two Pacific northwest events are scheduled on the 22-event slate announced by the Profes sional Golfers association spring and summer circuit. They are: Aug. 7-10. athletic round table, Spokane, S10.000; Aug. 14-17 (reserved lor Fort- land, Ore.) $10,000. PUMICE SAND Ideal for Brick Mortar and Plaster. Light and Tough. PROMPT DELIVERY Phone 9266 Western Pumice Sand Co. 2321 Eberlein St. STORAGE BATTERIES Months iith and Main 15 Ring Card Has Three Starters A trio of four-round bouts has been lined out as prelims tor Tuesday night s armory box ing card, Includimt two light weight matches and a middle weight encounter. Onenimi the card will be Herbie Sncll. the little Sprague rliver favorite, tangling with a lad named Richie Dickens of Bentty. sncll. In seven local fights, has won three, lost two and split two. In his last outing he TliO d Darren Lopti:i. Dickens has not shown before. Darrell Harrington, who has a .500 batting average in two fights, goes in with Bob Fnrrls of Bonanza in the other light- weight match. Billy Sunday, the tough Clill oquin middleweight, brings a street brawl with Mouie Jack son Into the formal ring in the other four-rounder. All six oi th.ie boys, plus the two semi-iinalists. will be competing for posted merit awards, extra money oi S40. S20 and S10. to be donated by Promoter Mack Llllard on a basis oi talent sportsmanship end improvement. Two iudses. not ring officials. will select the winners of these awards. Semi-windup bout of the eve ning will be a welterweight five- canto bout between Bobby Mor ris, bu'zzsaw from Bend, and the very popular and talented Monte Montgomery. Both are knock out specialists. The main event struggle, 10 rounds, is a return tiff with Ur sal Snapp and Sonny Kelly Jackson, lightheavy bracket. Snapp holds one very close deci sion over the lighter, smaller, hard-to-hit Kelly Jackson of Portland. Billy Looks To Rough Go Billy Weidner. who is prob ably the best punishment-taker on the northwest mat circuit, and who also can dish it out by the armloads, can expect to be ou the receiving end of a lot o( rough stuff this coming Thurs day night when he meets Pete Belcastro for the Pacific coast junior heavyweight wrestling crown. The meeting is slated for five rounds in the local armory. Bel castro, the champ and senior man of the muscle game around these parts, has forsaken all the intricate arts of grappling in favor of rough-and-tumble. But he can be, and often is, beaten by someone who wants to play the game rough, too. Weidner's recent matches with the Grey Mask and other worth ies bear witness that he'll play rough. Billy's determination -to . see the thing through is exemplified by the fact that in this match with Belcastro he is losing $500 of his own dough, plus shaking for the short end of the purse. The fellow who is champion doesn't work for peanuts, no matter how many sacks of Sam my Gordon's goobers he gets showered with in the ring. Parson Trots 4:07.1 Mile NEW YORK, March 10 UP The 1947 indoor track season was history today, as far as New Yorkers were concerned, but it will be a great many years be fore the fans forget the sensa tional performance of galloping Gil Dodds in the finale Satur day night. Dodds scored crushing victor ies in both the one-mile and two-mile runs at the New York Knights of Columbus games, with only an hour's rest be tween them, completing "dis tance double" achieved by few men in the history of indoor foot-racing. ' He made his twin victories all the more spectacular by run ning the mile in 4:07.1. The second fastest time ever record ed for the distance on a stand ard indoor track. It took him nine minutes 15.5 seconds to complete 1 his two mile romp. Classified Ads Bring Results. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE All Makes Phone 8805 TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bldg. I For All Cars At Coast-to-Coait Storel Exchanfa Prloa . Group 1 12.75 Group 2 13.20 Group 2H 13.20 Group 2L 13.20 Group 2E 13.95 Guarantee! O. Vllarbaek ant I. HrlanS Ow.tra Team Event Opens Meet Eight five-man bowling teams will take their positions on the eight maple lanes of Recreation alloys at 7 o'clock for tlio open. li g round of the city associ ation men's bowling tournament. Eight more teams will follow at H p. in. Six class A squads and two in the B bracket first on the firing lino tonight represent Homes' Insurance, Great North, erni Elks, Red Rooster, Good year Rubber, Sportsmen, all in class A with team averages of 7S0 or bettor, and Moose Lodge and Ashley Chevrolet in class B. - The 9 o'clock keullnil will be entirely in class A there are t squads entered in that di vision. Teams will represent Southern Oregon Amusement, Edwards Richlield, Palmerton, Bonanza. Bill Davis Associated, uindry company, Louius Food nd the Medical-Dental Barbers. Sports Writer Hurls Charge LONG VIEW. March 10 (1 Carlton Moore, veteran sports editor of the Longview Daily News, today charged the Wash ington State High School Athletic association, which is in charge of arranging the stale class A basketball tourney in Seattle, with "being under the influence of the big city sports writers and without consideration for the numerous small daily newspa pers in the state which are the ones really supporting the prep school athletic program." The charge came us the result of an announcement in Seattle that the drawing for the tourna ment opening this week was being withheld until Saturday night, when the large city Sun day dailies will "scoop" the smaller papers over the state. Moore declared his protest will be circulated to oilier papers and that he - will ask for an earlier type of draw in future years so that teams will know their opponents without waiting for a last minute "secret" draw announcement. Kramer Selects Net Successor NEW YORK. March 10 IX Jack Kramer of Los Angeles. wno aaaed tne national Indoor tennis championship to his turf court title over the week-end, plans to quit the amateur same after this year and he already nus ms successor as American court king all picked out. He is young Bob Falkenburs. also of Los Angeles, who ad vanced to the finals of the 44th annual indoor tournament here Saturday only to go down be fore Kramer's smashing attack. o-i. 0-z, tj-z. Together, they won the indoor doubles championship, beating Billy Talbert and the veteran Frank Shields in a five-set final. Playoff Forced In School Hoop Riverside grade school forced the city B basketball tourney into a playoff Friday night by beating Fairview 8-6, and the two teams meet again on Fair view court this afternoon for the championship. Both are once-beaten in the double-elimination tournament. Friday Riverside held a 4-2 lead at halftime and the count was 4-all at the end of the third quarter. Lien of Riverside plunked the wining bucket in the last minute of play. About 25 pounds of 'feed are required to develop a pullet to the laying stage. 555 WHB" Kiuaomm SaM r DONT Dig Up OkckU Row-fiooTtt roa ciooeto MWCM SMO ih:v H I ! 1 1 ;er UJkl i s rixvjc -m FREE ESTIMATES Work Guaranteed Guaranteed not to hurt the line. No extra charge for Saturdays, Sundays or Holidays. BOXI'N Ursal Snapp vs. Kelly Jackson 10 Hounds Lighthearf BOBBY MORRIS vt. MONTE MONTGOMERY 5 Rounds Welterweight DARRELL HARRINGTON vt. BOB FARRIS 4 Bounds Lightweight TUESDAY NIGHT 8:15 ARMORY ARENA SEAT RESERVATIONS 817 Main Williams No Longer Wonders By The Associated Preit In case Teddy Williams, the Boston Hod Sox power hitter, had any doubts about the oppo sition using the now famous B udreau or Dyer or whnt-hitve-you shift agaiiMt him this year, that doubt probably no lunger lingers today. In his very first uppoarimco against a rival team yesterday, the left-handed Inminer found six of the Philadelphia Phillies lined up on the right side of the diamond with only Jim Tabor at his normal third base position. Without Williams' help, the Red Sox won the game, 0-2. Other training camp notes: PHOENIX, Ails. The New York Giants jubilation over Rookie Outfielder Clint liar tung'e great showing In the H-7 victory over the Cleveland In dians was softened by the news that Second Baseman Mickey Witek had suffered a broken left arm when ho attempted to tag Pitcher Gene Bearden In tho sixth Inning. TAMPA. Fla. Elmer Riddle. last Cincinnati pitcher to win. more than 20 games in a season (21-11 in 1943), worked out with the squad und was hopeful of making a comeback this year. He went on the voluntarily retired list lost spring. FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla The Boston Draws' Inflelders, who contributed five errors dur ing yesterday's setback by the New York Yankeo Jtinlor varslty, will draw much of Manager Billy Southworth's at tention during today's double workout. MIAMI, Fla. Manager Mud dy Ruel of the St. Louis Browns was heartened by the showing of veteran outfielder, Jeff Heath, and Pitcher Denny Gale house, who led the Browns to their first spring victory after six failures. Heaths homer highlighted the fl-4 win .over Pittsburgh while Gatehouse al lowed no hits and one walk in his three-Inning mound chore. Storm Blows Over Crater The' worst storm of the year Is blowing today at Crater lake, virtually putting an end to skiing and sightseeing -lor tne time , being. I The roads are open, with the j exception of the one to the rlmj but the park service is dlscour-i aging travel until the storm is over. Chains are now necessary I on all roads. According to the morning radio report from tho park head quarters, at 8:30 a.m. there was 133 Inches of snow on the ground, the most snow of tills tuinttr unnn Twenty-eight inches of snow fell at the park Saturday and Sunday, including a 14-inch fall last night. Attendance yesterday dropped off to 69 cars and 237 people. Texans Trump Four-Ball Aces MIAMI. Fla.. March 10 mi A pair of former Texas caddies, Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret, ioined the slim ranks of golf's all-time greats yesterday by de feating L,ioyd niangrum ana Lawson Little three and two to win the $10,000 international four-ball golf tournament for the second consecutive year. Hogan, from Hcrshcy, Pa., and Demaret. of OJai, Calif., fin ished the four-day tournry on the 34th hole at the Miami Country club after carding 66 birdies in 133 holes of golf. :GUNS: All types of guns wanted. Top prices paid. , The Gun Store 714 Main Phone 3863 Your Sewer! Phone 5260 or Electric Roto Rooter Sewer Cleaning Service MOUIE JACKSON vi. BILLY SUNDAY 4 Rounds Middleweight HERBIE SNELL vt. RITCHIE DICKENS 4 Rounds Lightweight 61 MATT FINNIGAN'S Phone 3412 MrAI,P NrtTS, Klimala Valla, Or.. PLEASANT HILL CAGERS TAKE STATE B CROWN ARLINGTON, March 10 (If)--Lane county's Pleasant Hill high school basketball tenm held the stale cluss H championship today after weekend finals In which Astoria's Star of the Bern bagged third place and Myrtle Creok captured the consolutlon playoff crown. Tho 1 1 1 1 1 li 1 1 1 i on wero pushed to (he limit In the final Saturday night us they grabbed a 33 to 32 victory and the state crown from Kiistcrn Oregon's Union high team. Union's ilobculs wero ahead again and again on field goals but missed from tho foul linn wlinm III. I'lmmiilmialilii wiia decided. Union held a 7 0 lead ai sewn minutes of play before Dick Casey bucketed Pleasant Hill's rirst field goal and closed tho first quarter. Lime's entry stood 14-13 and then 10-17 at the half wnv Inter. mission, but Union came back to snatch a 19-18 lead which was tied by John Dowdy's fivo throw at 19-ull. By the end of the Ihlrd quarter, the Hillbillies had their biggest margin, 20-20. Dowdy snagged a field goal and Curl Hudson one for Union Just before tho four minute bimer to put the score at 33.32 which stond as the final while Pleasant Hill tied up tho bull during the remainder of the game, Dowdy led the champions wilh 11 points for game honors as the Hillbillies scored their 20th consecutive victory of the woason against class B schools, Star of the Sea led Parkdale all the way for, the third place honors, closing 38-30, and Myr tle Creek was never behind us they romped away from Dayton to win, 30-28. in the consolation piny. KU Punchers Enter Seven Klamath Union high school boxers gained one win, four draws end two losses Saturday in a three-way boxing meet at Springfield between teams from Springfield, Roseburg and Klam ath. There were, eighteen matches and Springfield entered every match. Klumath entered only seven; The scoring, on a basis of five points for a win, three for a draw, gave Springfield S3 points, Roseburg 27 and Klamath 17. Dick Jacksladt was the sole KUHS winner, Wallace Eck and Rex Mills drew losers, and Doyle Schtffman, Tommy Edwards, Gene Hankins and Carlos Beck with fought draws. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save tt STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main JUST ARRIVED! IRONS GE Featherweight Sun Beam Proctor Fyock-Moon INCORPORATED 121125 So. 9th Phone 5400 7 Davis and Dalgalish Lawnmowers Foldcraft and Hughes Boats Martin Outboards Power and Hand Lawnmowers Sharpened and Repaired Titan Timber Saws Hi 194S S. 6th Phone 4316 Like Looking for a Needle In a Haystack . . . trying to find the materials you need for iprlng building and remodeling Jobtl However, you may be sure that, if the materials you need are at all available the Home Lumber It Supply Co. will have '.ml And you can take up to three years to pay on any purchase you make with NO Initial down paymanti Come on In and talk it ever with our friendly staff today! HOME SUPPLY CO. MONDAY, Marak It, lilt. Tw Hannlgan On Second Team ARLINGTON, March 10 ll'i Coachrtt of the cluss fl high school teams selected 1 1 piny ers for all-alar honors, First team Don Tiirlna. Astoria Slur of the Snij Walt McHrUle, Union; John Dow dy, Pleasant Hill; Put llunna, Myrtle Creek; Alvln Dudley. Pleasant Hill. Second train Dick Casey, Pleasant Hill; Les Little. Dayton; Glllls HunnlMMii, Chllnquln: Dick Mnore, Star of the Sea; Forest Turner, Union; Orvlllo Clark, Dayton. Joe Slaughters Two Partners HAVANA, March 10 l1'i The largest crowd In Havana boxing history 23.001). who paid close to $40.000 saw World Heavyweight t.'humplon Joe, Louis mrat-uxe two spur ring partners In an exhibition here last. night. Main event of the night saw the Cuban featherweight tllllst. Miguel Aerveclo, 130, batter Lulu ConslAntluo, 1341, New York, for an easy 10 round de cision. Indian Crew Wins CORVALLIS. March 10 Vl Stanford university crewmen" defeated Oregon Stnle college oarsmen by a length and a quar ter Saturday In the first crew race over the Willamette course since 1942. No official time was kept. Flshermenl The OUN STORE has grind, new stock of FLY TIEIMG Equipment Kits .... 4.95 up Vises 2.25 to 5.95 THE GUN STORE 714 Main Sales & Service MOTSIE'S 2324 South 6th St. Phone 3141