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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1947)
gTE&DB ATT WHILE Klamath Downs Nevberg Yith 60-57 Score; To Face Coos Bay Tonight By HALE SCARBROUGH McARTHUR COURT, Eugene, March 15 For the third night in a row the Klamath Pe'inni had a rough time ot it. But if the pressure was bad those three nights it I be ter rifc whn the Klamath boys meet the Marshfield Pirates for the state basketball diadem twW-t Mar hfield, a dark-horse outfit coached by Bill Borcher, has come up with a well- toelancAi. si-ooth-working attock for the biggest surprise of the tournament. last r.ia it the Pelicans were pushed to the limit to beat Newberg another surprise rackaKe-6i to 87. The Klamath boys were calling themselves lucky when that one was lover Newberg was primed by couple of forwards, Elmer Speigel and Don Hoy. who scored 19 nd : M intnespectively, ind were still trying to ram home some more baskets Vhen the ""rhe'TiMrs lumped off to an early lead in the first quarter, putting the Pels seven notches down 4.ll before Cap" LeRov Coleman and the rest of the Klamathites really got into the gam? but Coleman, Joe Zarosinski and Clarence Bussman pulled out to trail by just two points, 12"1bngnethedset,hde nYohen the Pels were still looking at the game from the short end Coach Wavne ScoU sent in his second string shock troops and Bob Redkey lqoped in a long r'io h Pelicans a brief lead for the ferst time in the game. 8 n .VatHe oi I free throws tha bulge came and went several times before Don Cessnun was fouled by Hart Newton and his two foul shot ringers put Klamath into the lead for the half. 25"Don Hov evened the count at 25-all to open the third period, but Harley i Gras. centerfc the TtrerS went haywire and committed four straight fouls which resulted in three K amath points. The PelicaT lead wX. never topped again, although the Newberg marksmen. Speidel and Hoy. Jtaeed a two-man rally in the fourth period that had the large Pelican roo ing section or .its feet LeRov Coleman was hot in the third period, pushing in four consecutive buckets m Just outsldethe key ci-cle All in all. the Pels scored 23 points that session, and were outclassing Newberg in every department of the game. n-l .n.mn. mnniMtl for the l lie auAiM . . - Pel backers came midway of tne fourth when Hoy got a basket and two free throws to make the score read 56 for Klamath, 50 for Newberg. Speidel counted next, Joe Zarosinski rammed in a foul shot for Klamath, then Speidel again and then a long bullseye by Hoy. That sliced the Klamath lead to just two points, 57-55, and the Newberg assault faded. With little over a minute to play, Klamath got a tipoff and went into a whirl that eventually net ted three points. Charles Ferrell sank a long heave for the Tigers just at the final gun and the score was Klamath 60. Newberg 57 The win put the Pels in the finals, to meet the Marshfield ' Pirates tonight at 8:45. Marsh field dumped Hood River 45 to 43 in another spine-tingler to make the finals, but almost any of the 6000 spectators who saw - last night's games on McArthur court will agree that is not the spunky outfit Newberg was. The " Pirates, although balanced, do not boast of a specific scoring star to compare with Speidel and Hoy of Newberg or Cole- ' nan of Klamath. By last night's 60 points, the Pelicans are almost assured of breaking two state tourney records. They have 184 points in three games. And the mark is 198 in four, set by North Bend in 1942. North Bend's averau that vear of 49.5 per game will go Dy me ooara asj toon as tne feis ring up ia points tonight. It should be done in me Iirsi quarter. EUGENE, March 15 WO Marshfield had to resort to late stalling tactics to gain its vic ; tory over Hood River. The Coos Bay entry trailed 7-6 at the end of the first quarter, was ahead 24-21 at the half and wound up th third period all even, Al-At From then on it was close un til Don Bruce of Marshfield con verted a foul toss with 1:03 min utes to go that gave Marshfield a 45-41 lead. They went into the stall then, but big Lloyd Buettgenbach, Hood River center who was a standout through the game, 'scored aeain to cut the margin ' to two points with 35 seconds re maining. Marshfield kept tne ball the rest of the way. The 6 foot 3 Buettgenbach who weighs 190 pounds, tallied 2 points. Bill O'Neal sparked . Marshfield in the early minutes and Bruce provided the punch in the last half. Bruce scored 14 points. Both teams showed nervous- : ness at the foul line, where the ' game was won. Each had 18 ' field goals, and Marshfield made 9 free throws to Hood River's 7. Marshfield, however, missed 14 other tries and Hood River, 12. Klamath Falls goes into the final with a tourney record of 61 points a game. Marshfield, . despite last night's comparative ly low score, has averaged 56 in its three tilts. Marshfield holds the defensive, allowing oppo nents an average of 39 to Klam ath Falls' 55. In other games Salem came . from behind in a rough contest , to defeat Eugene, 41-36, and Washington downed Sandy, - 44-35. .- ... i There were 54 fouls called, the most in any game to date, as Eugene led until the last 21 . minutes. Eugene, last year's state champion, was ahead 32-28 at the end of the third quarter, . but with 2:20 to go Hugh Bel linger scored a field goal to AMERICAN LEGION CLUB ; NOW OPEN! Noon to Midnight Sundays 2 p. m. to II p. m. For Legionnaires ond Guests 221 Main Next to WlUard ' .. -i Hotel - - 1 ; . Saturday Night Surprise Night! put Salem in the lead. 37-35. Four free throws by Salem and one by Eugene wound up the scoring. Klamath Falls (60) FG FT PF TP J. Zarosinski, F . 3 12 Bussman, r Cessnun. F Thorn, C Heilbronner, C Hover. G Coleman, G Redkey, G -. D. Zarosinski, G 1 5 Totals .....23 14 22 60 Newberg (57) Hoy, F . Speidel. F FG FT PF TP Gray, C Strothers, C Nordhill, G-C Newton, u Ferrell, G Totals 20 17 17 57 Officials: Halftime score: Klamath Falls 25, Newberg 23. Free throws missed: New berg Speidel 3, Hoy 3, Gray 3, Newton; Klamath Falls J. Zar osinski, Bussman, Thorn 4, Hover. Carnevale Named Outstanding Coach NEW YORK, March 15 (IP) Ben Carnevale, whose navy team won 16 of its 17 games in his first year as middle mentor, was selected by me Metropolitan Basketball Writers association today as the cage coach who turned in the No. 1 job of the 1946-47 court season. With 25 writers voting and the ballots figured on the basis of five points for first place, four for second, and so on, Carnevale polled 19 first place votes and a total of 107 points. Other coaches who figured in the balloting, and their point totals, included: Howard Hobson, Oregon and Wilbur Jones, UCLA, 3 each. Plans Made For Baseball Diamond ' LAKE VIEW, March 15 Plans for a baseball diamond and ten nis courts, with improved foot ball field and track, were dis cussed Monday night by the District No. 7 (Lakeview) school board, and an attempt will be made to get the baseball dia mond ready for use during the coming season. The district owns the plot of ground west of the present fenced school area and the sur veyor recommended that the present football field could be moved west and thus make room for a one-quarter mile track and complete tennis court. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associatad Press NEW YORK Jake Lamotta, 161, New York, outpointed Tom my Bell, 1511, Youngstown, 10. BOSTON Johnny Shkor. 2191, Boston, TKO Tami Mauri ello, 200, New York, 8. CHICAGO Sammy Angott, 1431, Washington. Pa., knocked out Nick Castiglione, 144, Chi cago, 4. HOLLYWOOD Calif. Rudy Cruz, 1361, Los Angeles, out pointed Bic Grupico. 1361. San Francisco, 10. MACmxDIEIL Saturday. March 15 Dancing 9 Till 1 DINNERS SERVED Music by " ' LES GARDNER AND THE WESTERN HILL-BILLIES Admission 50c Pasco Meets Vancouver SEATTLE, March 15 (iP The Pasco Bulldogs, a nign-sconng miintet nlavine their first state tournament, and the Vancouver trappers, seeking their iirst uue since 1938, battle it out tonight for Washington State s coveted class A basketball crown. Pasco, a school which didn't even have a basketball team until about five years ago, will be after not only the state title but, with 171 points already scored in three games, a new state scoring record. They need only 30 points to smash the record of 200 set by Everett in 1940. , , These were the scores of last night's semi-finals: Pasco 53, South Kitsap 49. Vancouver 51, Bremerton 45. Thundering Herd To Meet Minnesota KANSAS CITY. March 15 UP) The flashy, sharp-shooting thun dering herd of Marshall college and the tall, methodical Minne sota State Teachers of Mankato will clash for the National Inter collegiate (NAIB) Basketball tournament title before an ex pected full house of 9000 tonight. A record crowd for the tour nament, 8000, watched the Hunt-' ington, W. Va.. team storm from behind to nip the Emporia (Kas.) State college Hornets 56 to 55 in an overtime period last night; while Mankato followed with a 52 to 46 win over Arizona State of Flagstaff. Chicago Cubs Edge Out Portland Nine LOS ANGELES, March 15 OP) The Chicago Cubs, aided by three walks in the sixth, beat the Port land Beavers 9-6 yesterday in an exhibition baseball game. The Beavers counted four times in the third but by the time Bill Woop stiffled his wild ness in the sixth inning, the count had been knotted at 5-5 and the Cubs went on to win. San Francisco Seals Beat Hawaii HONOLULU, Hawaii. March 15 (g) The San Francisco Seals complained today that com petition can be too easy. Prepping for next week's stiff contests with the touring New York Giants, the Pacific Coast league team has been finding island clubs easy pickings. Thursday night they" breezed by the Honolulu Wanderers 13-2 and Wednesday night larruped the Hawaiian Braves 20-9. City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main CORllAL By "Top-Wrangler" Howdy folks: In this nooze capsule of hoss doin's. if I talk too much . . .1 still don't tell all I know. Lou Serruys is Jtst 'bout ready to move Into his big money loca tion. That new barn of hls'n has all the do-dads and gitttn' a coat of paint while he's fixln' to toss a openin up pariy on nis uw spread fer the bronc stompers. Newt Nelson, the guy with a touch of taxes in his walk, spends his Sundays hardeuin' up las' years calluses puttin' a break job on Ruth's fine colt. Heered Carroll Brunton sold his ropin' hoss to Vic Castro who's well known in Rodeo bizness and yuh better pit your money where your mouth is when this com bination takes out after a calf. Our race minded citizens, Seth Waters and "Pat" Hogue Import ed a Jockey to work their thor oughbreds into shape fer the comin' meets. He's Johnnie "Spider"' Davis and 'bout as thick as a shoats nose, but he sure kin get the run outta hoss like they'd been kicked by a yellerjacket. .'Nother race hoss man, Frank Campbell, who hails from Grants Pass wux in town lookln' fer a rider to gallop twelve runnin' hosses he's a aimin' to snag some wins with. Roy Ruge mite not be listed in the top-hand catalog.- but he rates a mention fer he kin do jist 'bout ennything a hoss kin do. Roy polishes silver buckles and bits so shiny they cud be mistook fer a flash lite in the dark. Mildred and Guy Barton are a takin' two weeks rest down ta Richardson Springs where Guy is sheddin' his winter coat like a range critter with the mange. Nigh ever day now folks are glttin' home from Cali fornia trips. Them to hit home this week, Clarice Moon and Alice Dale (usta be Peterson) 'fore she got hitched to Russ Elledge a spell back. Elmer Bal siger lit here jist over nite to change hosses and tuk off agin fer Mexico. Slivers Emery wui down from his "hole-up" near Ft Klamath and havin' snips and snacks with ol' friends. Got ta git and help the little woman churn. Bye now. General Breaks Leg In Training COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 15 (IP) Brig. Gen. Harry B. Sherman of Camp Carson nursed a broken leg today as a result of his belief that a com mander should do what his troops do. General Sherman's troops take winter warfare training. The general decided he should learn to ski and broke his leg during the first lesson. "The general's accident oc curred while he was practicing lifted stem turns during a bliz zard in which visibility was very poor," said an official announce ment, j Star Quarterback Takes Coach's Job ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 15 (IP) George F. Ciethaml, one of Michigan's greatest quarter backs, will return to his alma mater as an assistant football coach on a full-time basis, Ath letic Director Fritz Crisler an nounced today. He became first string quarter back in 1941 and captained the 1942 squad, leading the Wolver ines to seven victories in a rugged 10-game schedule that included wins over Great Lakes and Notre Dame. Hogan Favored In Jacksonville Open JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. March 15 (IP) Ben Hogan, the calm little stylist from Hershey, Pa., was three strokes behind today but was still favored to forge ahead and take top money in the $10,000 Jacksonville Open Golf tournament.. Sharing the lead with 137 s at the end of 36 holes were Ed Fur gol of Detroit, Clayton Haefner of Charlotte, N. C., and Jim Milward of Madison, 33-year-old Wisconsin state champion. City Delivery Service. Ph. (417. ATTENTION FARMERS' , You're Invited to Family Party j. w. KERNS Monday, March 17 O Machinery Displays O Movies: "Pot of Gold" Comedy starring Paulette Goddard, James ' Stewart; Animated Cartoon; "Future , Farmar." O Lunch Served at Noon This program Is of special interest to all farmers. Door prises, fun and entertainment for everyone. Come and bring your family and friends! if.W.ISiEmMS eft Farm Equipment- 74 Bo. Sixth ac AAU Boxing Tourney Choices To Be Held Up PORTLAND. March 18 (IP) mrougn to a championship In ment hire liint nliiht He was Curtis Stacona, Chemawa, who won In the finals of the 112-pound class with decision over Carroll Ccnsaw, also from Chemawa. The committee in charge announced that because two of the final fights were slow and the winners fulled to show top-flight ability, the team to represent the Oregon AAU In the nationals at Boston next month would be tinmcd later. One rcprcaentnllvo In each weight division is ' eligible. Other final results: 118 pounds Wendell De Lorme, Portland, knocked out Albert Comedown, Chemawa (1). 147 pounds Paul Kennedy, Longview, decisioned Richard Welden, Eugene. 126 pounds James E, Good ing, Portland, decisioned Don Stringer, Portland. 135 pounds Joey Ortega, Vanport college, decisioned Edward Tate, Portland. 160 pounds Warren May, Portland, knocked - out Larry Moyer, Portland (2). 175 pounds Kenneth Nert son, Portland, decisioned Stod dard Malarkey, Portland. World's Top Ranking Ski Men Battle Americans In Two-Day SUN VALLEY. Ida., March 15 (IP) Ski racing's waning sea son brought out some of the best snow riders in the world today on a spruce-lined speed way In the Sawtooths. Switzerland, France, Norway and Canada sent top skiers to battle with many of Americas best in the two-day Harriman cup races. The down-mountain run on Baldy launched the carnival at noon, mountain standard time. Kentucky Guard Rated Hoop High NEW YORK. March 15 UP) The outstanding visiting basket ball player to appear in New York this season. In the opinion of the Metropolitan Basketball Writers association, was Ralph Beard, Kentucky's high scoring little guard. Selected by the association to day for its gold star award, Beard nosed out Don Barksdale of UCLA in a close race. He re ceived 39 votes in the balloting on a 3-2-1 basis, compared with 35 for Barksdale. Also figuring in the voting with three points was Popick of Oregon. Major League Exhibition Baseball Yesterday's Results St. Louis (N) 4, Detroit (A) 3, (10 innings). New York N) 4, Cleveland ABrooklyn (N) 17, Service All stars 0, (first game). Brooklyn (N) 4, Panama All-Stars 3, (second game). Cincinnati (N) 7, Philadelphia (N) 4, (12 innings). Pittsburgh (N) 5, Philadelphia (A) 4. St. Louis (A) v, loieao Chicago (N) 9, Portland (PCD 6 Hollywood (PCD 5. Chicago (ABo4ston (A) 3. New York (A) 1. Quinn Moy Have Fractured Jaw PORTLAND, March 15 (IP) Denny Quinn, Eugene Boxer, suffered a possible fractured jawbone in the AAU state box ing tournament last night. Quinn was knocked out by Don Stringer, Portland, with a hard right to the jaw in a semi final match. The Eugene fighter was being X-rayed today to de termine the extent of Injuries. B. C. HANSON representing V. S. WALSH CO. A most complete line of CALENDAR and ADVERTISING NOVELTIES Phone 8740 -Klamath Fall, Oregon one upstate boxer won the regional AAU boxing toiiniH- Heavyweight Williams Ev ans. Vanport College, decisioned Henry Wilson, U. S. navy. Semt-flnol remits: 118 pounds Wendell Do Lorme, Portland, declslonud Willie Gcnsow, Chemawa. 126 pounds Don Stringer, Portland, knocked out Denny Qulnn, Eugene (1). 135 pounds Joey Ortega. Portland, knocked out Monty Montgomery, Cheniawfl (2), 147 pounds Richard Welden, Eugene, decisioned Deun Abney, Jefferson, Heavyweights William Ev ans, 185, Portland, technical knockout over James Urock, 200. Salem (2). Harriman Eyeni The slalom and combined-events championships the latter based on performances in both the downhill and slalom will be settled tomorrow. This clean sweep of U. S. crowns by visiting skiers has left the Americans aching for a little vengeance. Three men and two girls who split up top hon ors at the Olympic tryouts last week head the home guard. One Is a 14-year-old girl, An drea Mead of Rutland, VI., who won the slalom and closely rressed the veteran Gretchcn raser 1 of Vancouver, Wash., who salted away the downhill and combined-events titles. Bob Blatt of Palo Alto, Calif., won the combined title In the men's division by a shade over Jack Reddish, Salt Lake City 20-year-old, who sped to the downhill championship. Two expert dashes through the fl un marked gates gave Denver's Gordon Wren the slalom title in the Olympic trials. ' WSC Rifle Team Extends Victories PULLMAN, March 15 (IP) Seven new dual match wins for the Washington State collrge rifle team were announced today by Lt. Harold A. Kissinger, manager, the latest triumphs bring the Cougar string to 28. Latest victims were University of Alaska. North Carolina State college, Oregon State, Georgia Tech, University of Ncvadn, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology and University of Pitts burgh. All were telegraphic matches. , Kissinger said he thought two national records were estab lished in the Pittsburgh match the 1900 winning team score and the 393 out of 400 shot by William Bennington, Walla Walla. Hove You Tried POOLE'S For Fishing Tackle And Sporting Goods It's A Good Betl POOLE'S 21 So. 7th Only A n j V W' k Phone early for reservations QSfe THANKFUL MOTHERS BEND, Ore., March 18 Ml Mulhora here are dnrn-huppy Unit the bnskelhull avuaon is over, During the basketball seaaon, high school students dunce In the gym In their stocking feot. This protects the maple court but weiirs hundreds of holes for mothers to dnm. DOUBLE DUTY SAN DIKUO, Calif., March IS lA') Vice Muyor Charles C. Dull, mveting an airliner to offer an official welcome to the winner of a Hollywood radio program (Queen for a Day), approached a pretty pasaonger nnd made his welcoming speech. The lady appeared pleased but somewhat nonplussed. Then the aetuul winner, Mrs. Ann Hupfer of Los Angeles, stepped from the plane. Dull extended the city's welcome again. SURPRIBE OGDEN. Utah, March 15 (IP) Policemen Wilson A. Allen and A. M. Gnrdsido parked their car outside a grocery store and went in to sell tickets to a policeman's ball. They sold two tickets and returned happily to their car ta find it tugged for parking near a fireplug. At the time Columbus discov ered Americu he was 42 years old. I YES, The GUN STORE Has Ammunition in the Majority of Caliberr for Rifle and Shotgun l-HE GUN STORE 714 Main Sportsmen . . . STOP and SHOP HUSKINSON'S STORE KENO, ORE. We can supply most of your fishing needs . . . shot shells ... metaltcs also complete line ot lunch goods and sundries. OREGON and CALIFORNIA LICENSES Signal Oas and Oils Open Sundays . Evenings Till liOO America's Top Singing Group Stars of , STAGE . SCREEN RADIO RECORDS CONCERTS The Deep River Will Be At LAKES1IORE IXiV Starring Next Wednesday Night , ' It's LAXESHORE for , fine entertainment Mauriello Given TKO BOSTON, March 15 ftPlA deeply gushed left eyelid, which guvs his proud record techni cal knockout blot, today put Tumi Mauriello, New York heavyweight, on the flatlo side lines Jtmt as he had launched his wnrinup campaign for anoth er hfg money shot at Champion Joe Louis' title. That Bronx basher, who ma t aged to knock Louli off his fort last September, was booked to engage a long list of obscure heavyweights In the Immediate future. , Ills first victim was to have been Johnny Hhkor but Unit towering nnetonlan nmuicd Tumi and (11128 spectators by Untying a TKO decision after the seventh round of their sched uled 10-round clash last night at the arena. ANGOTT SCORES KO CHICAGO. March 15 itl Making a bid for a welterweight title bout with Hay "Sugar" Robinson, Snmmy Angott of Washington. !'.. won his fourth comeback start last night In Chi cago stadium by knocking out Chicago's Nick Castiglione In the fourth round of a ached, uled ten. SOME RETAILERS ARE SO OBLIGING THAT IT'S HARD TO STAY OUT OF THEIR STORES Brine your farm up-to-date with new farm machinery. J. W. Kerns has everything yon i need . . machinery, hardware. : feed, sed and fertilisers. paQnnjunfr ! THEY'RE COMING LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! 53" Boys mm mm J
