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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1948)
r PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JAN. 17, 19-18 Vebfoots In Front By Win Over Orange Roger Wiley Fires 19 Points As Ducks Bypass OSC, 42-41 STANDINGS W. 1 Pel. .t'.t7 .tiOli .flH) ..MKI .'JSO Orepon Orrcrm Stale Washing Ion Idaho Washington Slate 3 2 1 1 SEATTLE. Jan. 1!) rntly having ndnptrd l.-V. - Appur- you can have II, It s too much lor me" up- i proach to I he conference lead, northern division Coast eonlereiu-e : basketball fives swine into ttie third week of play with four of the five division entries having a crack at : the No. 1 spot. Only Washington State has stayed . out of the pace-setting post and the ; Cougars, bolstered by a split against t Washington, tackle Idaho's Van dals In a nome-and-home duo this j week-end. A sweep would put Jack ! Frlel's strong defensive squad In a challenging spot. ! BKAVERS DKPOSKI) Oregon currently occupies the ; front-running ranking after du-pos- ; ing of Oregon State's erstwhile : leaders Saturday night The Ducks I swing north Friday lor an early . conclusion of their season's four , games with the Washington Hus kies. The two clubs split a pair during the Huskies' southern jaunt. In the week-end's concluding contests, Washington hit a hot clos ing pace to crush Washington State ! Oregon State 42-41 after trying to stall for five minutes on a 41-35 margin. Traditionally hot. the OSC-Ore-gon clash was marked by a brief flurry of protest when the gun went off 13 seconds prematurely. But a resumption of play failed to change the count. Oregon's big center. Roger Wiley, paced the scoring with 19 points as his teammates held Cliff Crandall. OSC siege gun. to but seven only one from the floor. NONE STAND Ol T No Individual effort was Wash ington's comeback against the Cou gars. A surprise winner Friday i night, WSC was hard pressed to stay within range of a snarling Husky after the first five minutes and never approached closer than 10 points after a Washington flurry opened the second half. Bill Van j denburg hit 12 points, the Husky J high, but was followed closely by , Jack Nichols, Sammy White and Bill Taylor each with 11. None of , the Cougars hit double figures, Vince Hanson's nine taking top honors.. Rockets Bid For Pacific Hockey Lead By The Associated Press Tacoma s rough and ready Rockets belatedly are contesting the winning monopoly long held by the Seattle Ironmen in the northern di vision of the Pacific Ice Hockey league. Although the Rockets still are eight points behind Seattle, they've been gaining and last night won their third victory over the Iron men. The score was 6-3. It was the fourth loss in six starts for Seattle. Those four are more than one-third of all the games the Ironmen have lost this season. Tacoma made quick work of gain ing the upper hand, countering after Seattle's opening goal with three in a row and outscoring the Ironmen the rest of the way. Oakland's Oaks defeated the Portland Eagles 5-2 in a battle between the cellar occupants of the aoumern ana noruiern division. It i was the 15th defeat in 16 games for I Portland. Late Cage Scores High School La Grande 31, Milton Frecwater 29. Klamath Falls 47, Medford 28. Redmond 36. Lakeview 24. The Dalles 40, Hood River 37. West Linn 51, Hillsboro 42. Astoria 35, Salem 28. Corvallls 32, Newport 30. Grants Pass 66, Ashland 34. Collegiate Oregon 42, Oregon State 41. Washington 61. WSC 35. Puget Sound 65, Pacific U. 37. College of Idaho 72, Willamette 49. For Rent TRUCKS PICKUPS - CARS U-Drive - Move Yourself Local or Long Distance, Save i STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main You're JAM . 1 Every Tuesday Nite AT EL RANCHO TULE UNDER NKW MANAGEMENT jack Lucas your FINE CHICKEN AND DINNERS Baseball, Inc. Officers Meet Tuesday Night The nllieeiN ami directors ol Klamaih Hascball Inc. will hold a meeting Tuesday nicht at 8 o'clock in the ofticc of the Palmerton Lum ber company on Pine street to hear reports on work going toward gel tine i ont ruction started on a base ball field and grandstand. Plans for a baseball field are to be sulmiitirtl to an a.vhnoct lor drawing and to contractors for bid. and a Ocal is virtually completed tor a location otf s. tith in an area which is rapidly being improved. Also to lie reported on tomorrow liiKht are plans for a baseball din ner ami hot-su.ve session to be held Wednesday, January 28, at which Hill lirveils. possibly Cookie l.ava gcuo. Joe Orcnco, Ken Pcnnrr, Wal ter .The Great' Mails and other notables of the diamond will attend. Meetings of the directors of the i baseball organinition are not closed. bin are oen to all stockholders of Klamath Baseball Inc. and anyone ; interested in tin nrganutation. Harrison Victor In Richmond t RICHMOND. Calif . Jan. 19 i.-p Leading money winners for three tournaments of the winter golf cir cuit (Los Angeles, Bing Crosby and Richmond': $4;,u -""- "s Angetes. Ben Hogan. Hershey. Pa.. $4000. E. J. i Dutch' Harrison. Little Rock, Bobby Locke, Johannesburg. South Africa. S2195.50. Jimmy Demaret. Oajai. Calif., S1847.33. Stan Leonard, Vancouver. B. C, $1817.50. Dutch Harrison, playing out of Little Rock. Ark., carded a one-under-par 71 on his final round to win tiie Richmond Ojien golf tourn ament Sunday with a 72-hole total of 273. Tiie self-styled Arkansas Traveler, one of tiie top ten golfers in the country, shot sub-par throughout the tourney to bag the $2000 first prize. He led after every round with 65-67-70-71 cards. A crowd of more than 7500 links fans, gallerying the matches in warm, sunny weather, watched the big man from the Ozarks drop a two-foot putt for a birdy 4 on the last hole to take top money in the S10.000 tourney. Lesnevich Called Top Pro Athlete By The Associated Press Newark Gus Lesnevich. world light-heavyweight boxing champion, was named New Jersey's outstand ing pro athlete of 1947 by Newark Athletic club. Washington Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame was presented Wash ington Touchdown club's Walter Camp Memorial trophy as out standing college football plaver of 1947. Charles Bcdnarik. Pennsyl vania, received Knute Rockne Me morial trophy as year's outstanding lineman. Sammy Baush, Washing ton Redskins back, received Robert B Smith Memorial trophy as being outstanding pro gridder. Jim Tatum. Maryland, received club nwniu as uuLsiniiuiiiK coiiege coacn j aim jim ionzeunan oi cnicago Cardinals was honored as leading pro coach. T.V ii 7 . , , ' yrRla i lie Cc!:erly. Mississippi's record- breaking passer, were named to re- ceive Atlanta Touchdown club's an- i I nual nlayer awards. Pluladelnhia Joe Fulks. high scoring Philadelphia pro basketball ! player, was selected by Philadelphia ! Writers association as out-! n.n .i,i. . ,. .. .. . ' ing Johnn luiack Not Dame All-America halfhaelr- T,l, ir.n,, Jr.. Philadelphia sculler: Steve Van Buren. Philadelphia nro back and Ted Williams, slugger. Boston Red Sox All-Tims Keg Marks Put Up ' SALEM, Jan. 19 l,V Two new all- time records were set Sunday in the Oregon state bowling tournament, which ends next, week-end. Morley Madden, Bend, knocked over 677 pins for a new high mark ill the class C, sinclpK u-hiln )lm ! Portland team of Tony Larson and ; Al Lamb registered a 1232 for a new class B double mark. D. still. Roseburg. went into the lead In the class B singles with 619. while Charlie Booth and Harry Bray, Klamath Falls class A doubles team, took over first place In- their ; division with 1201. Invited to a Big SESSION host STEAK J J iff Pelicans Pad Lead, Routing Medford 47-28 Cavemen Help Our By Polishing Off Ashland Grizzlies Standings W. I- Pet. 0 1000 3 2 .MO 3 1 .500 0 4 .000 Klamath Falls Grants Pass ! Ashland j Medtoid IJi.Mrlel 4 basketball games of Saturday night saw the Klamath Kalis Pelicans Installed even more solidly in the Southern Oregon high school conference saddle at four wins and no losses two full games ahead of Grants Pass and Ashland and with Medford virtually out of ; ,ne running. Klamath drubbed the Black Tor- nado for the second straight night, 1 47-28. while at Grunts Pass the I Cavemen were measuring Ashland ' for the second time. 56 to 34. j Each team will have played 12 conference games before the season ! is over, so with four In the basket : the Pels' lead one-third of the way ; through is nothing to be taken j lightly. All that is riding on the ; outcome of district 4 play is the conference' championship and a i berth in the state high school bus- ketball tournament. SAME AS BEFORE Saturday nights Pelican court game was a virtual wax reproduc tion of the one Friday night, which Uie Pels won by a score of 45-25 after an exciting first half. Here again the first half was a thriller, with Bob Fasel putting Medford into the clear on two bas kets right at the stun of the game. The score mounted spraddle-fashlon one team counting, then the other, to 9-8 for the Black Tornado at Uie end of the opening quarter. Don Zarosinski pushed in a bucket and added a free throw to give Klamath a 11-9 margin early m the second period, and little Curt Richmond, pint-sized car buretor of the Medford club, count ed on a one-hander to the score. Zarosinski came to the rescue again with another push from the right side of Uie hoop and Klamath was ahead 13-11. The Pelicans were never in arrears again. Halftime count was 16-12. The third quarter was an un eventful one, ending w ith Klamath in the lead by 22-17. and the steam was really turned on in the fourth. One big period seems to be the Pelican style of play this season, and Saturday night it was the last quarter 25 points, more than ! Kiamath had scored in the three previous stanzas. EXACTLY EQUALLED With less than a minute to play the Pels had equalled Friday night's 45-25 score exactly and It looked as if they might let it rest there. But George Goodman earned a free throw to break the pattern. Gary Dawes gave the Pels back their 20-point lead, but Herb Brower again spoiled Uie plan with a last-second ringer which ended the game at 47-28. Dawes was the leading scorer of that till at 12 points, the only play er to get into Uie double figure bracket. Jack Lust, Zarosinski and Bob Barnes split second honors with nine each. Medford 5 Bob Fasel was high for the Tornado at seven. A crowd only slightly less than that of the previous night saw Sat urday's tilt. Lineups and scoring: Klamath (47) Pos. 1281 Medford Barnes i9 F (6) Brower Dawes (12) .. F i7i Fasel Lust i9i C i5i Mottern Kennett (5) G .... (6) Richmond Zarosinski 9i G ... (4) Goodman Klamath reserves Dorman 3, Whitney, Edwards and Strlngham. Medford reserves-Morris, Arnold, Irvin, Niedermeir. Antlers Capture x w TITS LOOP Will dwi v-,. t. i tu. ..... , D 'u,.J ... "i,T'u 01 Bonanza nign got tneir first b? ! lHf "ujr, wupiim .oiy lo n. I Bly has lost three games without a win In the small school circuit. Dennis. Davis, ace of the Antler quintet, did half of the Bonanza scoring 22 points. Bly held its own for an 18-18 tie at halftime. The preliminary game went to the Bo nanza "B" string, 31-21, with Bob Barney scoring 13 points. wmm Nou-ulll iou im kak Hit Pepsi Trtatmt Top' VM torrowed from mt. A. J.I" Look for hidden design under the eork in every Pepsi-Cola boltle lop. EnlerPepi,sgreslJ203,725'TresureTop" Sweepstakes and Contests. Every entry gels a Treasure Certificate for i25e,&FcT.nrSW"P',"l," Pri"' ".)un H P ,0P, 0ET WTHV BLANKS AT YOUR STORt Vcpni-Cuh Company, lMng Inland Cily, N. Y. t'ranchiscd Bottlen Klamalb Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Just Around nn . I B -1 Wu.S Ignoring a snimplow. a Chicago electrician eherki a sign announcing the ticket sale for the Chicago Cubs' opening game with the St. Louis Cardinals at Wrlgley Field. Date of the game is April 23. East Has Monopoly On Unbeaten Teams NEW YORK. Jan. 19 i"t The college basketball spotlight focused on sectional races today as the cam paign moved into the backstretch with the Kast boasting a complete monopoly on the dwindling list of unbeaten powers. Six major teams have been able to come through the first half's skirmishing without mishap but odds are heavy against any one of them going the rest of the way un scathed. Portland May Have Lengthy String Ready By the Associated Prrss Belliugham and Seattle continued to pace the Pacific coast pro cage race today, three and one-half and four games ahead of Tacoma and Vancouver, respectively, but a sign of life at tbe bottom of the league gives indications the second half rare may not be so rosy. The lowly Portland Indians who have won but six of 27 starts are I working on their longest string of the year after having dumped As- ! toria 65-52 Saturday night. It was ' the defending titllsts' second win in a row. Seattle got back into the race : yesterday with a 61-60 win over i Vancouver, then dropped over to j Tacoma to down the Mountaineers ' 51-45 in an exhibition go. Seattle's player-coach Al Bright- ! man led the Vancouver win with J 21 points, five more than tallied by Norm Baker, the No. 1 champion j scorer. All teams are idle tonight. Trojans Bop Visiting Five Sacred Heart's unpredictable Tro jans landed on the visiting Gilchrist Grizzlies with both feet Saturday night to hand the Gilchrist boys one of their very few basketball lickings of this current season. The score was 38-31 on the Altamont floor. Gilchrist leads the county 'B' school loop with three wins and no ritt. , !..., ., . oi . ...h. -...u ..... . Heart Is right behind with two and one. Saturday's encounter w-as a trial run. testing the track for a conference clash between the Tro jans and the Grizzlies Friday, Feb ruary 13. That game will be played at Gil christ, and the Grizzlies are ex tremely powerful on their own floor. Sacred Heart also won the pre- I liminary game, 28-22. trt - r, The Corner in Kl,. ..I.., ....k.... .vw .UUK . ..... ,.- inmreiy without thought of the con cludes Duquesne .lS-0. New ork i ,eqUe.s lo the great Columbia I university .11-0.. Columbia itl-o.. ,,, iUih'-. ,T"Z p?8","', i0'. ,h',d?,' 'J,1-0,'' " hu ".xlti'tiy has an , ,'. i Rhode Island State 8-0- and Ford- lllm, r,mill(, ,.,,. u( im0l0 000 i ham (9-0. ! ,,., m,1My MlM.kx (1, kHlm,n ; Of these, Rhode Island Stale and ; have been exterminated nod if in,..., I LaSallc face the most danger during Uie coming week. Rhode Island takes on three foes Holy Cross. Urow-n and the Coast Guard. LaSalle meets a Temple team that has won seven and lost four in one of the weeks top en counters Saturday. NYU tackles Colgate In Madison I Square Garden Tuesday night while Fordham has a couple of games on card the Coast Guard Wednesday and Su Peter's Saturday. The Big Nine saw Its title chase thrown into a wide open scramule Saturday when Michigan handed Wisconsin Its first league setback. 43-39. Wisconsin still sets the pace with four wins in five starts but Iowa, Michigan and Purdue, each with only one defeat, are close enough to move Into the top spot on a moment's notice. In the mountain states or Sky line Six. as the league Is now known Brigham Young i'2-0i and Wyo ming 1 1-0) own clean slates. But defending champ Wyoming has the best season's record with 11 wins and three setbucks. Hot Rodders Ordered Off Plane Strip i AURORA, Jan. 18 .?) Tile "hot i rod'' boys who have been turning ! the war-built emergency airfield i into a racing oval for their hopped I up-stripped dow n Jobs each week i end were ordered away Sunday by state police officers. Whether there were orders Issued, or whether the boys with an esti mated 75 to 100 cars on hand lor the runs Just scattered, would be a question. CAA InspecT M. P. Ruggcnberg said he asked p.'l'j to Intervene after personally checking complaints from pilots that they couldn't land on the emergency strip. While offi ce - were debating under what law to Issue citation. If any. the boys were gone in a roaring of motors and clouds of exhaust and dust. Cummings' Taxidermy Studio Game Headi Tanning Birds Rugs Ph. 3658 249 E. Main SSI Giant Outlay For Fisheries Being Talked Lower Columbia Salmon Decline Told In Congress WASHINGTON. Jim. IB iV Hep Tollefson lU-Wush.i asked the house appropriations subcommittee on war department civil functions today to approve $1.41)0.000 for leluibllliiillnii of fisheries In the lower Columbia river. The army engineers Included that amount In a rivers unit harbors pro gram to a I il In the program luiiuu urnlrd by the fishing Industry and the slules of Washington mid Ore gon. "It Is estimated qutle accurately." Tollefson Mild In a statement tiled wnh the subcommittee. "Hun recla- matlon and power projects on the Columbia liver have destroyed filtyi per rent of the Columbia river Mil- I mon fisheries. I 111(111 VEAItl.Y LOSS "The annua! dollar loss to ciim merclal and sports fisheries is esti mated at S15.000.000 11 Is admitted that the federal proKiiim for dam construction lor purposes of power. i etc.. must progress consistent Iv with public nerd. I "But among others the problem of I maintenance of fisheries must be given adequate and well balanced consideration." ! Tollefson said that when the first dams were built on the river loo little consideration was given to pro tection of migrating fish. Hume structures, he continued, completely blocked the passage of migratory full and wicd out races completely iiumirrcis oi miles ,r lit,. 1...., feeding and spawning grounds In the : VusL f'nlnmlioi twi..,. ...... . i , . T . eu remaining are not carefully managed ! lano. increased the already diou. nlshed crop will become smaller nnd smaller and the entire Industry will be lost.'- ftl.KKADY HAITI M l) He mild the same Hung had hup- pened to the Atlantic salmon. The representative said Washing- ton and Oregon are In accord on a general plan to rehabilitate the sal mon runs of the river. He said thr progrum calls for water resources surveys, engineering und biological surveys, stream Improvement and hatchery construction. He said the program would be under the direc tion of the fish and wildlife service of the Ulterior department Oakland Hockey Players Moved OAKLAND, Cullf . Jun. 10 .A; Two Oakland Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league players were headed lo new clubs today. The Oaks announced Al Picard was en route to Vancouver where hell be alternate goultrndrr with the Canucks, anil Winginuu Pat Bouchard was slated for the Sail Diego Skyhawks In the first half of a player swap between the Oaks and San Diego. Pep Goes Back To Boston Ring BOSTON, Jan. IB i,Vi Alter a two - year absence. Featherweight Champion Willie Pep of Hartford. Conn., will return to the Boston Garden ring tonight to engage Lightweight Joey Angelo of Provi dence, R. I., In a non-title lo-round boxing bout. Angelo. a clever lei former, scored an uiwct win over Bob Montgomery, former lightweight tltllst, here last month. Pep already has a victory over Angelo. r;i:oic.i:s ( iiliinrl SIiop BUILT-INS SCREENS STORE FIXTURES Distributed by Martin's w m mum i k ir r iii ... r BlITI-WIINHAIS COMPANY Wrestling Cards On Armory Mat Revived Afler being Idle lor about a iiionlh, new life will he pumped Into Ilia tallered ennuis at the iiiinory lhl coining Friday nluiit when the men nt muscle come back to reinstate wrestling as a weekly feature of tht local spoils calendar. I'lomoler Muck l.llliud shut down llho iiiiiiniy bonis Just befon Christinas mi he could lake a vacation mid sen what was going on In his 01 1 1 in of endeavor elsewhere, but now Is ready to start up In business again. Briefs Cal Bears Stiil Top ivision ,OM ANtli:i,i:.S, Jun. Ill i1' -Cull- lornla s Golden Hems continued lo"""1 consistently good performers of ' ' "" " ZXZtXZ. n" nrw division of i he Pacific Coast basket- T, ,,., juini.iiui .1 l v,,m bull coiileieuce as the loop prepares for Its third week of aclloii. The Hears gained their third mid fourth victories In as many sturls by dumping Hlaufoid In a pair Fri day and riatiiiday. Capt. Andy Wolfe got hot In the lust five minutes to down 1 1 lo stubborn Indians. 40-34. Friday at Palo Alto. Leading scorer Chin k Hunger uguin showed the ! way for Cul the following evening j by contributing 15 points to the I Hems' 50-40 verdict over Ktallford i llerkeley. While the Indians weie being ; pushed deeper Into tl liar where ! their record shows four straight I losses, Mi'iilhrrn California and UCLA spin their week-end series here to remain knotted for second place each with two wins and two deleat.H. I Injuries Fatal I " em,.,,:,, ... t'llll'AtlO. Jan. Ill i,l , James llrnrlkscn. 31, of lau t'hllre. Wis., mrnhrr of Die Itl.lcl l". S. Olympic ski team, died early today In a Chicago hospital nf Injuries ul f.rrd while rompelliii In (he Norge Ski eluh's 4.'inl annual Jumping liiuriiamrnl yrtrrilu v. Ilrnrlkvn fell In making his second leap of 17!l feel In the rl.ss division, lie suffered a errehral hemorrhage and was laken lo the lioillal lillriinsrlulls. RnnA OnJfn Rumnu ; 000 V"' DUmpy CHICAGO. Jan. I!) i V.Wlsron-.ill held the nig Nine bu-kcthul! lead today ullhough suf feting lis llrst conference detent, but the road the Badgers hope will lead to their sec ond successive championship now bus become quite bumpy. Proving almost invincible on its home floor at Madison. Wisconsin cruised over Illinois. Minnesota nil.. Iowa theie uiul brut Indiana in Its only road game thus fur. But the home court record was suapiied Snt urduy night as Michigan grubbed a 43-311 victory to end the llndgers' fast start of four straight triumph. Your claims arc paid wllh a smile. Hans Norland Icsuranre. N. Hill St. I'hnne liOUO. Introducing The Fomour JUSTIN COWBOY BOOTS! Heavy tup. Itlurk work Hi vim. 23.50 THE GUN STORF: Seldom equalled, never excelled Wholesale Distributors lie iiutiiiuiicrd this morning lie would stint olf wllh a triple main event, three flve-imiiiil lop billing setups, and throw In a "ladles' night" to hoot. Much regular duciit bouulit warrants a free one. provided the user of the second pasteboard Is the wile or girl-fi lend. l.llliud said thill before Uie war ladles' nliihls were extremely piipu lar shindigs for piilrnns of the wrestling rinds, 'II in piogiaiii for Friday night is made up of bonis bclween regular ! men ing Huilor Al Williums: Buck I Weaver taking on 'l ex lluiinr, and Hob Cuiiiinlugs, the Florida flush, coming to grips wllh the popular Canudtiiu, Fruuklc Hurl. INDIANS I'l AVI I) IT The giimo of badinlulon. then known as "poonu." was played in India centuries before II became known to the K.ngllMi In IH'fj. I NOT' DANGI IIOI S Nothing would happen If a comet's tall brushed the eitrlh. This hna orcorrrd uiiiiienius times, and each time gases of the tall failed to pene trate our almosphero. Ajr Mrcury tro!nd mtchonki know yit how a job thould bt don ... our modern qulpmvnt iavi you Hm end mooty. vry joblarg or imall your lotlifaclion comt flrtt. Every ont of ui It truly lnlrildin aiwrlng your driving ploture. Thal'i why ptopl ar toying Mr cury Ssrvlc Il mftrtiftd irv let It'i tomathlng difTartntt LOW PRICES NO WAITINQ Inman Motor Co. 424 Ho. 6th 7 YOU i ) ALWAYS GET ( More ) WITH i SERVICE!) I I'1 7T
