SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1947 4
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE TEN
Pelicans Top
Pioneers As
Grant Loses
Astoria Upends
Generals 22 to 19
In Tourney Upset
The abrupt upending of the
Grant Oenerals last night by a
surprising group of Fishermen trom
Astoria left the Klamath Pelicans
the sole surviving undefeated quin
tet In the invitational basketball
tourney being conducted on the
floor of the KUHS gym.
Grant was spilled 22 to 19 in
their tight btiuggle with Asioria.
while the Pels fashioned a 45-35
win over Oregon City. Grant had
been tabbed as the power of the
tourney, but both Astoria and Ore
gon City showed 100 per cent Im
provement last night over their
Thursday performances.
The schedule for tonight puts
Astoria and Oregon City m the
first game, starting at 7:30. with
Grant and Klamath in the finale.
Grant's Generals led their game
with Astoria all the way last night,
except for the part which counted
the last three minutes and in
Uie first quarter were in front by
six points.
Late in the fourth period
Duane Hansen tapped in a shot
by Dour Loflle to tie the count
at 19-19, and Bob Kittilson drew
a foul shot which put Astoria in
the lead. With three minutes re
maining on the clock, the Fisher
men went into a stall, but Logue
controlled a jump ball and tip
ped in another two-pointer for
the final score.
The last two minutes were a
complete stall with Astoria three
times taking the ball out of bounds
rather than risk losing the ball
on a free throw. The Generals
were in such a dither to get pos
session they concentrated three
men on the Astoria ball-handler in
an effort to shake loose a bad
pass. But couldn't.
Grant had used a zone defense
which seemed to stymie the Fish
ermen for the first quarter, but
they learned to rush the defense
and break its effectiveness.
The Pelicans marched over Ore
gon City 45 to 35 in the nightcap,
despite the best effort of Forward
Don Hoffman, who counted 17
points for Oregon City.
Hoffman took the lead for the
Pioneers but Bob Barnes quickly
recovered for the Pels with a free
' throw and a push-in two-pointer.
By the end of the first period
' Klamath led 8-5.
The second period was a nip
up with the score being tied
three occasions, but Jack Lust,
Don Zarosinskl and Gary Dawes
put the Pelicans on the long
end of 20-16 at halftime.
From then on the issue wasn't
In doubt and the Pel fast break
really got to clicking In the third
period.. Coach Wayne Scott team
: substituted and Oregon City also
called In a full new team. Klam
' ath held a 10-point lead through
; most of the third and fourth pe
i riods.
Lineups and scoring:
GRANT ASTORIA
Klvenburgh (S) r li Korpela
FerreU 16) F 3. Morse
Hall , C i7t Logue
Marineau () G 12' Syvanen
Croley "4" G 13' Kittilson
Grant reserves: Patterson. Bonawitz,
Hayes and Keller. Astoria reserves:
Hansen l2i.
' KLAMATH
I Kennett 181
Barnes (lit
Lust I4i
OREGON CITY
.F U7- Hoffman
,F i3 Sanetel
.C W. Van Pelt
.G ' Spless
. Dawes
Zarosinskl 7i .G '31 Sehmable
Klamath resents: Strlngham '2. Ed
wards. Elliott '2'. Whitney '1'. "orger
son. Brightman, Dorman. Oregon City
reserves: Cook .2'. Snook. Ruby 3,
Ruminsil, C. Van Pelt 121. Deller.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
PHILADELPHIA Jimmy Sulla,
12C'i, Philadelphia, outpointed.
128 's, Philadelphia, outpointed
George Knox, 130, Newark, N. J., 8.
Virginia has about 3000 miles of
navigable fishing waters.
Whittler And Pal Trounce
! Davidson, Dusette In Tag
The meanlcs beat out and up
the cleanies at last night's, grapple
contest In the armory when the
power team of Whitey Whittler and
Al Williams took i two-fall decision
over Georges Dusette and his part
ner. Buck Davidson.
Strategy was the main point of
the first minutes of the team tag
match, with Whittler and Williams
taking turns making strong-man
Dusette break holds and wear him
self down. The first fall came along
about twenty minutes after the no-time-llmit
match opened when
Whittler and Williams used a
switching arm lock on Davidson in
their corner to cop the fall. Only
after the state police had been
forced to warn Whittler, however,
for climbing Into the ring to help
out his nervous partner.
Dusette came out of his corner
after the bell to put a quick squeeze
on Whittler and even things up by
slugging the Swede into a daze and
then putting a full nelson on him
that couldn't be broken.
The dirty boys, however, cinched
MOOSE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
WILKINSON'S ORCHESTRA
MEMBERS AND INVITED GUESTS
MOOSE HALL
1010 Pine
Hawaiian Grid
Champs Court
Hoosegow Stay
HONOLULU. Dec. 13 (J) The star halfbiu-k of the Pacific Coast
league professional football champion Hawaiian Warriors. 13 tcammntrs
and an ex-teammate will appear in district court today to answer a
charge of betting on themselves in a game that brought them the title.
Halfback Melvln Abreau, Honolulu, the leagues leading ground
gainer who was named his team's most valuable player, and the others
are charged witn "betting on an atnictic contest, cuimi-mm oi mum
carries a maximum penally of $1000 fine and a year in Jail.
The 15 huskies appeared at police headquarters nervous and sub
dued vesterdav and made bonds ranging from $50 to $100 each.
Detective Captain Eugene Kennedy. wo began an investigation
Tuesday, signed the charges alleging they pooled $6700 of their own
money to bet on last Sunday s title-deciding game with the Los Angeles
Bulldogs.
Bet They'd Win By Fourteen
Kennedy said they bet they would lead the Bulldogs by seven points
at the end of the half and would w in the game by 14 points. They won
the first part of the bet, he added, but the bulk of their money was lost
when the final score was 7 to 6.
Kennedy, emphasizing there was uo evidence of bribery, spent
most of the afternoon with other detectives viewing motion pictures of
the game.
Coach Keith Molesworth heard about the betting Incident two days
after the game and laid the story before the Warriors' board of direc
tors. The directors called in the police.
Earlier, however, Molesworth said he had remarked that his team
after their victory "were the unhappiest looking bunch of champions
I ever saw."
One Of Them Began To Chaiter
A reliable source who declined to be quoted by name said the bet
ting Incident came to light because one of the bettor-players became
angry and talked.
This informant said the players suspected a double cross and met
to talk things over. All except one player agreed everyone did his best.
He said this one took the story to Molesworth when the others refused
to pav him what he had hoped to win.
Of the 15 charged. 14 took part in the game. The fifteenth. Half
back Ed Hulihee. 27, Honolulu, was released in mid-season when the
squad was cut to 23 players.
The others included Len canavan. M. oi aeame. a guard tornierty
with the San Francisco State Teachers college and the San Francisco
49er's. and Floyd Rhea. 26. of Long Beach, Calif.. ex-University of
Oregon and Brooklyn Dodgers player.
HUSKIES ON
FIFTH EARLY
By The Associated Press
Washington, Washington State
and Idaho basketball clubs gunned
for new pre-season victories today
after turning back non-conference
foes last night
The Huskies of Washington will
point for win No. 5 When they
tackle College of Puget Sound in
Seattle tonight. They had little
trouble disposing of Western Wash
ington college Friday evening. 67
36. The Vikings from Bellingham
Single Point
Margin Held
CHICAGO, Dec. 13 MV-Less than
one point in the Petersen scoring
system today separated gum-chewing
Joe Wilman, the 1945 champion,
and defending titlist Andy Varipapa
of Hempstead, N. Y.. in their de
veloping battle for the $2000 first
prize of the all-star national in
dividual match-game bowling tour
nament. Varipapa, the trick-shot artist
who will be 54 years old in March,
entered today's 16-game test with
151.38 points while Wiiman held a
slim lead of 152.03 points.
Wilman, of suburban Berwyn, to
taled 19': wins against 12 'i losses
for 6628 pins. Varipapa posted 22
10 record and 6488 pins. In Peter
sen scoring, which determines the
champion, one point is awarded for
each game won and one point for
each 50 pins.
wiiman ana varipapa laugieu in
last nights main event and divided
four games. The field of 16 finalists
rolls 16 games today and 16 more
tomorrow in tne winaup in tne ;
nine-day marathon.
the match at the end of forty-five
r inutes with a display that left
Dusete and Davidson worn out, the
crowd on Its feet hollering for
blood and the police again warning
ringslders from slugging the fight
ers. Whittler grabbed credit for the
final fall by clamping Dusette in r.
full nelson for the count.
Billy Hlxon and Buck Weaver
scrapped it out in the five-round
opener, with Weaver coming off
top dog In the best bout of the
evening.
Hixon took the first fall in the
second frame when he caught
Weaver in a rolling leg scissors and
took him around the ring.
Weaver came back In the fourth
round to catch his well-known fly
ing chiropractor and put tne period
to that round.
The fifth and final frame went to
Weaver on the old wrestler's gag of
tapping his opponent, hollering
"three" and clamping on a chiro
practor when Hlxon climbed off the
leg strap he was working on.
PROD FOR
HOOP WIN
could not match the height and
speed of Coach Art McLarney's
squad, trailing almost from the
opening gun. Jack Nichols, rangy
Washington center, took scoring
honors with 12 points.
Idaho's Vandals racked up their
filth triumph in seven starts by
turning back the Portland univer
sity Pilots. 53-39, in a game at
Moscow. Portland led at the half,
24-23. but could not keep up with
the Vandals' second period spurt.
Jack Winters. Pilot center, was high
point man with 14, followed by his
rival pivot man. Jack Phoenix,
with 13.
The Cougars of WSC were forced
to come from behind to defeat a
stubborn Pacific Lutheran team,
50-44. T.ie invading Lutes, on the
short end of the 25-23 halftime
score, jumped into the lead at the
start of the second period and
stayed out in front until the Cou
gars knotted the count at 43-all
with less than five minutes to play.
Harry McLaughlin of PLC was the
game's standout performer with 18
points.
Central Washington college, one
of the Northwest's highest-geared
clubs, ran roughshod over the tour
ing Willamette Bearcats, 72-53. at
Ellensburg. The victory was Cen
trals second of the season over the
Salem outfit. In a battle for scor
ing honors Jim Johnson, Willamette
center, looped in 23 points to nose
out Guard Dean Nicholson ' C-n-tral
wiyi 22.
Lloyd Rea Heads
f
jLOUnty LlerkS
j PORTLAND. Dec. 13 u, Lloyd
Rea, Baker county clerk, is the new
president of the County Clerks and
Recorders Association of Oregon.
He was elected at the close of the
annual convention here last night.
Others named: Jack Folsom, Uma
tilla recorder, vice president; Her
man Lanke, Marion county, treas
urer: Ben W. Coutant, Josephine
county, secretary.
HTegTvL'Tjotice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE CIRCUIT COL'RT OF THE
STATE Or OREGON. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH.
In the Matter of the Estate of LEVI L.
McDONALD, Deceased.
Notice ii hereby given to the creditor
of said decedent, and all penton In
terested In hlx eitate. to present their
claims to the undersigned, the duly ap
pointed administratrix of naid estate,
or to J. H. Carnahan, her attorney. 211
I. O. O. F Building, Klamath Falls.
Oregon, within nix months from and
after this 13th day of December. 1017,
being the date of the first publication
of this notice.
Dated this 1.1th day of December,
1947.
BLANCHE L. McDONALD.
Administratrix of Snid Estate.
D. 13-20-27. J. 3. No. 2f).
Cummings' iJ4
Taxidermy Studio CliWrj
Game Heads l?PJi
Birds Rugs
Tanning I j
Ph. 3658 249 E. Main t. V.u
BIG DANCE
South Sixth Street
Les Gardner
And His Western
'Rhythm Busters'
Kelsey Coplin on the Vocal
Come One Come All
Late Cage
Scores j
llllill SCHOOL
Washington 50. Grants Pass 40.
Central Point 30. Myrtle Creek 38.
Commerce 49. McMlnuvtlle 24.
New berg 47, Franklin i Portland)
35.
The Dalles 32. Baker 30.
Central Catholic 38. Parkmsc 30.
Mllwaukle 40. Beaverton 19.
Lebanon 48, Albany 34.
Orcsham 55, Sandy 42.
Newport 31. Coqullle 24.
Hood River 52. Seaside 24.
JeKerson 38. Snlrm 33. .
St. Mary's tEugenei 50. Mt.
Angel 35.
Lewis Clark Frosh 44, West
Linn 33.
La Grande 51. Hlllsboro 40.
Corvallis 47. Springfield 37.
Astoria 33. Grant 19.
Klamath 45, Oregon City 35
Roscburg 43. Forest Grove 29.
Lakevlew 27, Bend 24.
Marshfleld 50. Medford 38.
Roosevelt 38. St. Helens 32.
Burns 40, Madras 18.
COLLEGIATE
Utah 73, Montana 43.
San Francisco 55, Utah State M.
Southern California 55. Los Ange
les Loyola 37.
Colorado College 52, Idaho State
45.
Coors Brewers 43, Colorado Mines
23.
Wyoming 63. Colorado State 30.
Fresno State 62. Chlco 48.
College of Pacific 52. San Fran
cisco State 45.
Oakland Blttner: t AAU 50. Call
forma 41.
Occidental 53. Pomona 48.
UCLA 51. Nevada 38.
St. Mary's (Calif.) 48. Pepper-!
dine 43.
Colorado A M 83, Fort Warren
UVyo.i 29.
San Francisco Olympic Club 61.
Univ. Ecuador 24.
Northern Idaho 58. Farragut 42.
Washington 67. Western Wash
ington 36.
Idaho 53. Portland University 39.
Washington State 50, Pacific
Lutheran 44.
Central Washington 72. Willam
ette 53.
Lewis and Clark 68. Vanport 53.
Llnfleld 72. Oregon College of
Education 52.
Owls Slate
Couple With
SOCECagers
The Oregon Vocational school
Owls have scheduled a pair of bas
ketball encounters for Monday night
with the Southern Oregon college
Red Raiders, varsity and Jayvees.
to be played on the OVS floor at
7:30 o'clock.
Skeets O'Connell. Owl coach, has
announced that he probably will
start a varsity team composed of
Bill Sari, center; O. E. Savel and
Hugh Irwin, forwards. Fred Kunz
and Aldo Glaconclll. guards.
The Owls have made only one
trip to the post this season, falling
before Rickys Jewelers In a Basin
league clash.
Ted Schopf. formerly at Chllo
quin high and the University of
Oregon. Is basketball coach at
SOCE this season, and his team will
be composed of a number of South
ern Oregon high school flashes of
former years.
O'Connell said that the Owls
might be hampered by the lass ot
Paul Dilley, his regular starting
center, who sprained an ankle In
their first game.
A-A Football
Belt Staked
NEW YORK. Dec. 13 op One
championship and two divisional
titles are down for decision tomor
row as the all-Anterlca conference
completes Its second season and the
National Football league closes out
its regular schedule.
The Cleveland Brawns and the
New York Yankees battle for the
conference's championship in the
Yankee stadium and in the remote
event the game winds up in a tie,
the loop's rules provide for the
elevens to be recognized as co
chempions. Meanwhile, the Chicago Bears and
the Chicago Cardinals clash in Chi
cago for the National's Western di
vision flag and the Philadelphia
Eagles take on Orecn Bay at home
In an attempt to tic the Idle Pitts
burgh Steclers for the Eastern divi
sion crown. I
Turkey Shoot
0. V. S. RANGE
Sunday ';; 10:00 A. M.
100 Grade A Birds
Trap and Small Bore Shooting.
Refreshments on the Grounds.
Dec.
13th
jiff
ft
JK Located
Runaround
v I '
Jcn-ey Jur Wnlrolt Is now rlmrg
Inc that Jur l.ouU li giving him the
brushoff In the matter of thrlr pro
jected June champion hip fight.
Louis Is now talking of ius l.rsitr
virh as a foe.
WILLIAMS
DECISIONS
PELLONE
NEW YORK. Dec. 13 i.V Tough
Tony Pellone figures he is a lucky
man.
The 10-rouud beating the Green
wich Villager received from the
milts of Lightweight Champion Ike
Williams last night saved him from
the unpleasant prosjiect of meeting
Sugar Ray Robinson, who had
earlier Indicated he would take
Tony on In a welterweight title
Joust.
Pellone was no match for Trenton
Ike. Of the 30 rounds scored by
the three ofilclals. Williams got 28.
Referee Frank Fullam and Judge
Joe AngiU'llo voted It 10-0 for Wil
liams, while Judge Harold Barnes
gave two rounds to Pellone and the
rest to Ike. The Associated Press
scoreboard showed eight for Wil
liams, one for Pellone and one even.
Williams, operating at 139 'i
pounds to Pellones 145' for this
ncn-tltle scrap, said the extra
weight he had put on "slowed mc
down at the start."
Williams Is scheduled to defend
his crown at the Garden January
11 against Philadelphia Bob Mont
gomery, whom he knocked out last
summer for an undisputed claim to
the title.
BfO BUSINESS
The Oregon State Motor a.v,ocia
tioi. reports that a recent sludy
showed over 834.000 business con
cerns in the United Stales were
allied with the automotive industry.
This amounts to a sixth of all
business firms.
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t A
Walcott Says
Louis Giving
Him Brushoff
Joe Raises Issue
Of Possible Fight;
With GusLcsncvich
NKW YOUK, Dec. 13 cl'i-A new
Joe Louis-Jersey Joe Wnli'ult baltle
was building up to an Impasse to
day In the nt'KotlallniM fur a re
turn bout between the champion
aim (he challenger.
Injecting a new mile In I he ton
tioversy over Ihe spill decision Jer
sey Joe lost lo Louis a week ago.
this lateset development grew out
of a war of words across Hth avi'ime.
Shortly alter Louis liullcaletl at
a press conlereiu-e In the Twentieth
Century club thai light heavy
weight Tltlcholiler tills Lesnevlih
might be an acceptable opponent
for Joe's "last bout," Walcott
charged that he was being given
the "brushoff.'1
Louis, apparently mindful tit
earlier warnings from the Wal
cott ramp thai Jersey Joe would
lie s.iltNfieil wtllt nollilttK Ir-ita than
a 30 per cent cut front a return
match, raised Die LeMirvlch
aniile.
Deriding Walcott by claiming that
Lesncvti'h was n "inure dangerous"
puncher, Louis Intimated Unit Clus
had at least as good a chance as
Walcott ot getting Hie title shot.
The champion Insisted, however,
that It was the ptoinoier's Job and
not his lo make the matches.
In his hotel opposite the Twen
tieth Century offices, Walcolt re
torted: "Louis has always been
great sportsman and a great chum
pion. Now I have my doubts."
"I'm not out for revenge," ex
plained Louis. "Wulcotl hud his
chance: he run away. I didn't. I
prefer to light Walcolt again; lucl
is, I'tl prcler linn because Lesnevlch
is the mure dangerous puncher. If
he had me in the same spot as
Walcott dlil he'd knock ine out, lor
Lesnevlch would have known what
lo do with me. but Walcott didn't."
Then Joe added: "I'd rather fight
the otie who (Iran the must
money. I must gel 40 per rent in
June. I don't rare what per rent
the challenger frta, that's up lo
the promoter."
Lesnevlch let It be known In no
uncertain terms last summer Hint
he wauled no part of a fight with
Louis. Cllflsidc Uus was mentioned
al that time as one of Ihe most
likely contenders for the heavy
weight crown, but he Insisted that
he was quite satisfied with the light
heavyweight title alone.
(.Ifta for thr has or of fir r.
Pioneer rrlntln & Stallonrry to.
A FELLOW DOESN'T
BEGIN TO APPRECIATE
JULY TILL THE
: MIDDLE OF DECEMBER
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GAMES RUNNING TODAY
lly The Associated I'reaa
The Missouri Valley Vikings will
be seeking I heir 31st consei ullve
iooluall victory today when lliev
meet McMurry college In the first
aiMiuitl Hoys' Itauch bowl game al
Texas A&M Coach
Contract Sought
DALLAM, Tex., Dee. 13 !" - A
fund-raising raiupaluu to buy up
the eonlraet of Head Football Coach
Homer Norton of Texas A. and M
college gained force today.
More lhan 110.000 reportedly hail
been raised by alumni groups and a
tolal of 2ll.00O was sought. Norton,
who lias been under fire from the
ex-students for Iwo football seasons
In which his teams had poor reconls.
was In Dallas today lo attend Hie
winter meeting of Ihe Souihwesl
conference.
Wildcats Down
Antlers, 39-36
liONAN'.A. Dec. 13 llullalwa'H
Ai. tiers were downed by the Kll
Wildcats ;il-:iil lust night In an ex
citing basketball giiuie which cliiis
teiied I lie new tlonaiia gymnasium
Coach Hal Mi'Abre's siitlud showed
Mist Improvement over previous
si rlintnages. with lanky Dennis
Davis, center tor lloiiaiia, outslioot
li. g the field for 20 points Docgtil
ol the Cats rouiiied li. Defensive
ly, the Anilers' lClwood Dye was the
sin.rkpltig.
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Wlnncm In nil of mrir in in
this year. Ihe Vikings have been
unbeaten In a llltle more lhan
three yearn to play. McMuiry, co-
.1, i iIik Texas conference,
' won seven games, lost Iwo anil Hi d
I out dining Ihe regular season.
' ,i i it,., iiuilnn's atriiligent
Junior college leums-Uie Tyler
Apaches and Hie I'oiupi CHf
Tartars - meet nt Tyler. Te , In Ihe
fllsl Texas Hose bowl game.
The Apaches won all of their 10
stuns while Coniptou lost only a 14
11 derision III 10 oiitlims in regular
scheduled pluy
I'ltsadeiia mid I "ill. Calif , are
host lo Hie two oilier bowl games lo
duv. At I'asu.lena. the Cameron lOklu I
Aggies tangle with Challev J. f
iillilullo. Calif i in Hie Utile Hose
He wl while at I.ihII, Hie College of
Ih- Pacific anil (Huh Hlate clash In
Hit first llraiie Howl game.
The Aggies finished their season
uubeiilen III 10 Mini" while Chnffry
losi only one mil of 10 games.
Champion of the California Col
legiate Athletic association, the Col
lege of the Pacific piled up 311
poiiils III Inning eight out of nine
Kiillirs while llllill Utale gullied nitlv
si.: wins In III -liuls
Neuriv IiKi.ooo laus aie expected
to see the lour games with an esti
mated IIOIXKI exnectrd. u wltiirst
Ihe little Hose Howl till at Pasadena
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" GUN STORE;
714 Main
K
1
Dancing Starts 9:00 P. M.
Phone 5310
531 South 6th