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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1948)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 19-18 Oregon Star Grid Contest Plan Cooking Pelicans' Ed Ryan Selected To Coach Upstate Ball Club Tentative plans tor t state high school all-star football game h been drawn up. even to the point of selecting Ed Ryan, Klamath Union high Pe'lcan coach, to lead one team. The game, a Shrine crippled chil dren's benefit, will match a squad composed of Portland gridiron stars agulnst a team made up from the high schools of the rest of the state. Such a game has been In the wind for several months but Is Just now getting to the point of being a plan ned event. Ryan was notified last night that he was chosen as coach of the up state all-stars. He will be assisted by Dick Sutherland, head coach at The Dalles, and one other assistant yet to be named. The selection 's a signal honor to Ryan, since Suth erland's team last season won the state football championship. Coaches of the Portland team hive not been selected. The picks are made by the board of control ot the Oregon High School Activ ities association. MEETING SLATED A meeting to discuss details of th proposed game has been called fcr April 3 in Portland. Ryan said that the Portland meet ing probably would settle such matters as who is to select the all star team, accommodations, train ing sites and the like. The all-star game probably will bo played at Portland's Multnomah stadium, and the date, tentatively, is August 28. Training for the squads probaoly will start August 16 and last for the two weeks be fore the game. Eligibility foi tliis all-star game will be limited to players who per formed for high school teams this last football season and who will hr.ve graduated this spring. In other words, all players will have con cluded their high school playing days. TEAM SELECTIONS Just who will select the personnel of the competing teams is a mat ter yet to oe ironed out- Ryan said that he did not believe the opposing coaches would make the picks, but probably OHSAA will do that and just hand the ready-made team o'er to the -oaches. He has several Pelican seniors he would like to see on the upstate all stars, but right now has no way of knowing how many Pels il any will be selected to play. Among the Pels who will be elt Loper, Don Zarosinski, Bob Ma kty, Lester Foster, Bob Shaw, Bob Lopjer, Don Zarosinski, Bob Ma heney and a dozen others, because most of last season's Pelican first and second string were seniors. PI ATER AWARD Players competing in the all-star gpme Ryan said, probably will be allowed to Keep their warm-up jack ets as mementoes of the game, and the Shrine is reportedly planning to buy small gold footballs for each man. They may each be allowed to keep their playing jerseys. An all-star game for Oregon has been talked considerably for the past three years, but in the past OHSAA has turned thumbs down. However, meeting In Eugene re cently, the state coaches associ ation strongly recommended a game for charity. Ball Park Grows Obviously snow. They are Baseball Inc.'i the home dugout; below, the fence tion work on when weather when the Gems Lipscomb In Semi-Windup With Lynam Jack (Buck) Lipscomb, who re turned to the Northwest mat circuit last week, has been gathered In for the semt-windup of Friday night's wrestling card at the armory, Pro motor Mack Lillard announced to day. Lipscomb, one of the more In effable rowdies of the padded-canvas, as been matched with Jumping Joe Lynam for a four-round tussle. Last Friday the Indlanan was put up against Georges Dusette in five heats and came out with just a draw, one fall each. Dusette Is in ti e main event. for this week, paired off with Frankie Stojack, Pacific Coast Junior heavyweight (190 pound) champion, in a non-title match which is scheduled for five rounds. One other bout on the card proba bly will be a four-rounder, same as the semi-wlndup, Lillard said, but the pairing is not definite. American Leads American league teams have won 10 all-star games to 4 won by the National league. I I I I If i I ii imn If in mm I ii n i rr1 ..'.''' the pictures In this layout were taken before last nltht's ij-- V J ;V . I I , V" I re .hat. of conduction work now under way at Klamath V'VVS, t 1 I j park ,. being done by Contractor Vern Schori.en- K " 7 f fiJ VVLL i ItB 1X1 permits. The nark 1 supposed to be completed by May . f JTff (j4i.i'r ' m Jl JTJ Xlf f Ml ""'1 ,. open their bom. schedule. . I.. ..vC... " ij?-m.lt " If ''! 1 A0Wh-S ,4-- v - - S ' I " ' tV ii. i.i.ini ..l.i.a in ili.tiili iii-ii i,.i-i-ii-IM. t Revamped Solons See Pitching As Problem (This- is another in a series on r club ownership and managership prospects of clubs in the Pacific ' has disappeared, and New Owner Coast baseball leaguei. Oscar Salenger is determined to By BOB MYERS operate a pennant contender in the ANAHEIM. Calif.. March 23 IO capital city. The big question mark of the re- j And sources close to the team, vamped Sacramento ball club is with discreel politeness, said it is pitching. ; extremely doubtful that last year's Manager Joe Orengo swears he ' pilot. Dick Bartell. w ould be missed, has "at least two men battling for Orengo merely said. "The team every position on the club, they're , spirit is good and the boys are still battling and I won't know who ; hustling. I ll start until Just before the sea- j "My only problem." Orengo con son opens if then." tinued. "is my pitching. But I've whatever hangover there might , got some material and I think we'll Wildcats Favored For NCAABasketballBelt NKW YOltK, Mulch 'J3 tl'i-Ken-tui'ky's mliilily Wildcat were firm ly (itvoioil tn bitiKh put lliiylor ami win the NCAA biinketbull cham pionship III MadlMin Hitiai' Cluntril toiiliiht. ti n a familiar rule fur bull) tennis. Kentucky was the solid choice to capture, the Ki.stoin diminution" and the kuhhXIi 'Cnla did so hand ily, iliiylur, on the oilier liiiml. was rated an mulcrdoii In both of lt Wcati'i'ii playoffs, bill Hie bntllliig Hears siiiprlhed the uppiwltloli III ouch case. Training Camp Briefs llltADHNCON, n., March ail I'll Ki'iilc White and Johnny llrnrlry, who heliitd pitch the Ht. Louis Carilliuil.i to the world cliiunploii nltlp In I'M'.1, arc olf In a food Marl III their roiiiehutk bids, Now toillntt for the IIimIiiii llraves. the two n.inwrd only one hit In Alx liuilims N.'.ilTtlnj as Iho Hinvrs nosed nut the Detroit Tillers St-1 - llriil-y. who won two games in the Wl rlnulc. gave up Die one hit and one iiinlu'hl three-Inning Mini. Hi' was troubled with a acre arm lust year. On Ihe Uunln of Us HPimatlniial piny In whipping Columbia mid Holy Cross. Keulilrky has been r. lubilnlied a II1 point fiivorlte over llnvlnr. Tile Hiiiillu'iisU'tn loiifereni cliainiiloiis pnllidicd off Culuiiibhi Ivy league UIIIM 7il-n:i anil llien di'llirulicd Holy i;ns' IIM7 NCAA olmnipion, IH)-5J. Iliiylur, flint Hniilliwest loiilerenra Uillnlet Hi leach NCAA's final rntiiiil, nipped Wanhlimliin's I'aclllii Const niiiferi'iiio kings, IH-ll'J. anil then coiHUH'icd Kansna Hliilen Mlu Heven peiiiiiuil U'liiuers, illl-ha. In null gallic the Hears came Initn behind to win. llotll iiilntrls me In Ihe rlght leiini Olyiiuilt! ti y.mt tnliniey. i'lie (1 in 1 1 1 1 1 l in 1 1 1 1 I'onlent will start about II 4(1 p. ill, iKMI'i, slinrl ly after Holy Cna M- and Kau nas M'nio il'J-lli fininh up llielr ruii Miliillon affair, Holy Cnwn Is a five point rliolce to cop third pliu e hon ors. it In Cup I'lay Teiiuln players Ironi TJ rouiitile ilmllriiiiril for the IIM7 Davis cup clansli-s loiiiprlllloii. I'u llliy. Hell or I'l.lclr II pays I I read iiernio aim nri i ninniiivu Ada It pay. to Advertise! have been following the switch in Schmeling Asks Entry To States WASHINGTON. March 23 iPi Rep. McDowell iR-Pa.) said today he is asking the state departmen manage all right." Leading candidates for mound duty, given more in alphabetical order than prominence for starting chores, are Rex Cecil. Frankie Dasso. Veteran Tony Freitas. Mane Orissom. Charley Moore. Jack Sal- Wilicrd Still Claims He Could Lick Jack HONOLULU, March 23 iPi It was Jul,- 4. 1919. and Toledo. Ohio, i veson and Lou Tost, all familiar to'was broiling unoer summer sun. J from Wenatchee. Wash 1 petition for Lombardi. The battles for other nnstflnnv in. " ! elude Babe Dahlgren and Chet coast circuit fans. I Ernie Lombardi, after long and j meritorius years in the majors, steps I down a grade and will see catching duty and. more important, swing his lusty bat in pinch hitting roles. to look into Max Schilling's plans i Jfince Castmo, once with the White to make a ring comeback in this i x- and Nlck put. whom Orengo country. I regards as a fine looking rookie K.hm.lir, .nM h..vntiih t I " " "ll., Ulltr COH1- boxing champion in the early thir ties, announced in Hamburg. Ger many, ne is seesing permission iu watH,,L. n a ----- euter the United slates this sum- jtdun' "p Shreveport. for . . ., f u,. Ilrst Dase: A'et Kampouris and mer for . series of bouts. Newcomer Bill Wletelmann for sec McDowell told reporters he has , 0nd. and Wietelmann and Leo Wells asked the visa section of the state i at short, and Steve Mesner and Ted department, which handles such re- Jennings at third, quests, for an explanation. He said j Gracing the outfield are such he wants to get all the facts pos- : iong hitlers as Rip Russell. Johnny sible before deciding whether to op-1 Rizzo. Joe Marty Bob Williams pose the 42-year-old fighter's re- j and Rookies Melvin Wasley Jimmy turn. McDowell Is a member of the Warner and one or two other as house un-American activities com- pjrants. m,ttee- ! "We may have a little 'mileage- In It seems to me a rather shoddy j some of those boys, but there's Jess Wiilard was defending his world heavywelPh. title against the ferocious challenge of Jack Dcmpsey. hands. I think I know what made his hands so hard, but that's water over the wheel now." Pride'iilly It seemed, the white hope of meny years ago added: "I w.-ut dew n nine times but Wiilard was six feet, six inches. 245 IDrmpscy couldn t knock me out. He pounds, end Dempsoy, 187 pounds never (oulii haw stood up under the scheme to bring an over-age fighter who certainly has been useful to the fascists Into this country to exploit sports followers of the United Slates," McDowell said. Fain Improving WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.. March 23 IPi Manager Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics had a reason to be pleased today. He received a letter from First Baseman Ferris Fain, who is recov ring from a knee operation at his Richmond. Calif., home, notifying the club he ll oe on hand next week. FIRE OMAHA, March 23 lPt Fire swept through p iet home here early to day, taking the lives of five elderly persons. Stadium Started Maryland university stadium is being built with an eventual seat ing capacity of 52,000. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! plenty of miles left in ' them.' Orengo concluded. Sacramento finished in a tie for sixth place with Hollywood last vcar. Orengo thinks they'll Improve their position this time. Mize Is Leading Kiner In Homers STOCKTON. Calif., March 23 lPt What happens when the regular season starts is an entirely different matter, but so far Johnny Mize is leading Ralph Kiner In home runs. Mize of the New York Giant has smacked two. one against Bob Feller i with the bases full, while the only thing the Pittsburgh outfielder has 1 driven out of the park is his shiny new convertible. I The two wound up In a 51-all tie : for the 1947 National league home ! run championship. and a tuad shorter. Nine t.mes the Goliath of boxing toppled. 11c lurched in pain, be wilderment and despair. Wiilard was counted out standing up in his cor nercut. bleeding, his face puffed and eyes closed. He had absorbed a beating such as few fighters ever have. Almost 29 yeuis later Wiilard re tains vi .i1 and bitter memories of his lass c, the championship. He is here to fill a month's engagement with a (urnivai as master of cere monies. He made about tl.OOO.OOO. most of it from circus and show business anc Investments after win ning the title. The market crash of 1929 cle incd him out. He accopted that run of bad luck in a philosophical manner. But mention Toledo and his losing fight and the big mar bristles. "I got the works." he said as our ship steaired slowly into the dock. "When, my second went to Inspect Dempscy'r br.nduges. he was shoved away. Everything happened fast. My handlers got the runaround. They were hustled out of the ring and the fight got under way. "Every time Dempsey hit me It felt like he wiu using braw knuckles. Boxing gloves couldn't be that hard. Naturally, tight today I'd be in terested to knee about the taping Job th'-.t was done on Dempscy's punl.slciui.t I did If conditions had been ,iif iVn-U. I would have flat tened iilm. Denipscy never saw the day he c.Mtd have licked me if thliius had bee:, as I think they should have been." Aiken Talks ' Rose Bowl SEATTLE. Mnrch 23 Despite the lo.M of Jake Letcht, triple-threat back. Coach Jim Aiken In hoping hi University of Oretton Wenfoots will take up their 1948 foot bull easoi. where they left off In 1047. With qualified confidence, Aiken told the Puicet Sound S!urtwrltrrH and HpuriM'ttAU'rst n-vux-iutioi. last uiRht Hi m Oiricon will huvr it. en tire varsity line bark thin fall, "plun reserves, ' "Several fine prfpccU" are on tap to fill the backfirld holcv "We know there Ut lot of Kowr Howl talk down our way." he com mented, "and up are Rotitg to con tinue to talk Rine Bowl " "After nil, the southern school haven't done mi wrll, And ueMdeft." he added, "Ru now talk .Murnlfle confidence, and confidence teams win football games." I.OM .StiFl.i;S. Mnn-li 53 (?' Catcher Turn Jurdnn U ttwiniinc ft big bt In Id bid to land a berth with tho SI, Luult Itrttttiit. The 27-yrar-old receiver rlubbrd hit third hunter ol the raon yen Irrtlay an the Itroutu bciwrtt, 13 10, to Clrtelaml. The ImHniu hit five homrift, im Imlliic two by Ken Keltiier. whiH Kil I'eltftirlnl hit one for the Ilntwnt, OltLA NIX). KlttTMatch Ti MV- The Wa-hlnrton Henatom. who can t count on poundinu out as many hits this itcnnnn ha noiue other clubs, are planning to mnkt the, most out of thoAe thev uet Mnn iKfT Joe Kuhel has imtallrd the flr.it flidinv pit a Washington club lias M-cn at ipring training In 13 yeutR. 'Their' no urntr kidding ouim-Ivcs," Mtyii Kuhel. "We sren t going to pourr a lot of runs arros ihe plate. We'ie gut to MTamble on the bavi to grt everything put of what e have.'' I.HUW.Vl Ht. Ha.. March S3 (J' Dutflrldrr Del lnri, Mhotf bat hum bern sllrnt of tate In ex hibition in in r. Is bark In there ftMlnglng safrty again. Knots fuiind his eye yesterday as the riilUdrlpbU Phllllea de- I fralrd the Kmiims City lllues of j the Aim man auorlatlon, 5-J. Mr j belted a single and triple. Ills ! hits, eouplid with timely safeties I by Kddle Millet and Kllrhle Al burns gave Ihe Phils their victory. IN STOCK! I STETSON i HATS : Woitcrn Stylet 12.50 up " GUN STORE Hi Main HI.IIIS LAST NHillT SAN FRANCISCO Joey Max ml. 178. Cleveland, and Put Valen tino, 185, San Pranriaco. drew M0. WE BUY USED GUNS Appraisal Free Sport HAL'S shop 532 Main Phone r56!) A Reminder Before leaving your gun with anyone for repairs CHECK his reputation as a Gunsmith! GUNSMITHING I. my profrnninn . . . not a hobby Ralph's Gun Shop 'On Ihe Ill-Hay to (he l lvwav' 4820 S. Bill IMlone 427.1 CUSHMAN Motor Scooter Serves The World Meet the high cot of gamilinr! 75 to 100 mllea per gallon. F.ahv payment plan. If d mi red. All mndrl now on display at ACUFF CYCLE CO. 510 Klamath Ave. f ulimun Ralea it Service PEIEflO W 'I'l' r i ' 1 1 nt'i 1 1 r'i1 i ii PB ! 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