Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 17, 1948, Image 10

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Herald and news., April 17, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACI TfN HFRALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 141 delays Won Hy Medford r Pelicans Second At Eugene EUGENE, April IT WV-Medford wore It utomUc title tody the Itoyward relays crown. The Pearplckera won It for the seventh time In the 11 years of the rent m they captured three first places and tied one record yesterday. Medford scored 64 points, trailed by Klamath Falls with 34: CorralHs, 18; Benson (Portland, 33. and Franklin (Portland), 33. twenty-one schools competed in the class A field. The relays end today with 18 class B and 14 class 0 schools com peting for titles in their respective divisions. Three new records were established yesterday. Benson of Portland clipped 15.9 seconds off the two-mile relay mark. The quartet of Chuck Bell. Bob Clement, Jim Newcomb and Loyd Jepson went the route in 8.18.9 minute. The old marK oi niave was set by Jefferson of Portland hut year. The Corvallls broad-Jump trio of Jerry McCafferty, Ralph Paul and Sam Baker set a new mark of 61 feet 1 Inch, to better the 1946 record of 67 feet 7 inches made by Klamath Falls. Grant of Portland bettered Its own year-old shot-put relay mark. The new one Is 135 feet 4t Inches, the old, 131 feet 10 Inches. Pat and Dal Duff and Jerry Shaw did the Grant tossing. Medford's shuttle relay team of Jack Morris. Jerry Lausman and Bob Pitts tied the record of 38.8 seconds set bv Jefferson of Port land in 1945 and Hlllsooro In 1946. Medford's team placed first in the 880-yard relay, shuttle relay land mile relay: tied for second in the 440-yard relay with Corvallls, placed second in the discus, two- , mile relay and shot put relay. ' third In the javelin and fifth in the broad Jump. NO FIRST PLACE ", Klamath Falls picked up Its 34 i points without a single first or second place. The Pelicans finished , third In the 880-yard relay, broad Jump relay, shot put relay and shuttle relay; fourth in the dis- ; tance medley: fifth in the 440 .yard relay, discus, high Jump and mlle relay. Team standings: Medford 63, Klamath Falls 34, Corvallls 38. Benson 23. Franklin 32. Bend 31, 'Washington 194, Grants Pass , 16H, Roseburg 15, Jefferson 15, Roosevelt 14, Salem 12. Grant 10. Milwaukl 84. Springfield 7, , Oresham 5, Eugene 3V, HiUsboro . and Albany 3, Beaverton 1. Gems Face Two Tilte Over Week-End J LODI. Calif., April 17 Two more , exhibition games are on the ' agenda of the Klamath Gems this 1 week-end. against Reno at Wood ( land tonight and against the t Stockton Ports at Lodi Sunday 1 afternoon. The Ports, captained by ' Vince DiMaggio. are the champs of the class B California State league. Jot Gantenbein, manager of the ' Gems, said that his squad now , consists of 10 boys, but the lineup which will open the Far West league season April 28 may not be I settled yet. The Gems are still in i the market for a couple of pitchers, for an lnf ielder and an outfielder. Two Klamath Falls boys, Gordy , LoScalzo and Hubert Vanderhoff, and five other players have been ' released from the squad. In games so far the Gems have , been long on hitting, featuring a couple of home run pounders in Dick Small, first baseman, and v John Mankey. catcher, but the pitching has been something else I again. John Lopeman, light hand i r, has shown the most effect so r far. ' Gantenbein said that there was ', ft possibility that the Gems might it get a player from Stockton and ' that Don McShane, Phillies scout, J had some connections he might work for a couple more. Another 1 week of shakedown and the Gems will be ready to open the league season. t The manager said the boys were ' looking pretty sharp and have not , missed a day of training although the weather has been rainy. ' Los Angeles Rams : Heavy On Weight LOS ANGELES, April 17 ) The Los Angeles Rams today added , some more beef to their profes ? sional football team. Noel (Tiny) Cudd, who weighs , 380 pounds and has been an out- standing tackle for two years at West Texas State Teachers col J lege, has been signed by President Dan Reeves. Cudd, 22 years old and 6 feet 1 Inches tall, played service foot- ball with the Jacksonville, Fla., i Naval Air Station before matricu- latlng at West Texas. , Other rookies are Don D'Andrea, 283-pound center from Pacific Luth- eran; Gene Ruszkowskl. 260, tackle, , Ohio university, and Glenn John- son, 255, Arizona State at Tempe. , One more grain on each head nf wheat grown annually In the Unlt il ed States would amount to about 16, . 000.000 bushels. Rains Throw Coast Slate Into Muddle By The Associated Prca Comedians could make a routine today out of the business of who's on top in the Pacific Coast league. The San Francisco Seals are sit ting there on the basis of four per centage points. But the Los Angeles Angels, behind in points, are tech nically a half game ahead because they've won three more games than San Francisco. The Angels have also lost two more than the Seals. Thus the rest of the league must figure games behind from the Los Angeles level, although the percent ages really tell the story. If that isn't confusing enough, there's San Diego perched only a half game behind the Angels, but really no games behind San Fran cisco. Oakland's percentage also Is lower than the Seals', although the Oaks have won one more game than San Francisco. BLAMED ON RAIN The whole muddle can be blamed on rain, the moisture having knock ed out a flock of San Francisco games. Including one with San Diego last night They had to give up In the last of the first inninff. Rain also cancelled out a Hollywood at Portland doubleheader. In the only action last night Oak land beat Seattle twice 8-0 and S-J and Los Angeles tripped Sacramento lor tne lourth straight time. 6-5. Oakland's lefthander. Earl Jones. pitched four-hit ball In the first game to shut out the Rainiers. Lloyd Christopher's bases-loaded homer in the fourth Inning topped the Oaks' 11-hit attack. SHOOK LINEUP CAPS Oakland won the seven-inninff second game when Will Hafey pinch oiugica in trie last inning after Ed die Fernandes doubled and Vic Buccola, running for him. had moved up on an Infield out. Mana ger Jo Jo White unsuccessfully shook up the Rainier lineup In the nightcap. Angel relief pitcher Lee Anthony struck out five Solons in the last three innings to win the ball game, Ed Sauer's double scoring Dom Dallessandro having produced the winning run In the seventh Inning. Joe Marty drove in all the Sacra mento runs with two homers and a single. Western Mail Bag Aiken's Rose Bowl Chatter May Not Be Idle By MATT KKAMKK EUGENE, Ore., April 17 (' In a way Jim Aiken brought It on himself. Oregon's football coach began talking Rose Bowl to get team spirit high for the spring training season his second here. With delight his fellow coaches in the coast conference have seised upon this. Didn't Oregon, after a slow start Inst year, get hot and win its last six games? And Isn't the Oregon line back vlrtunlly intact? And haven't you heard of the new backs that suddenly have appeared at Oregon? "Jims right." several have In effect admitted. "Why. we shouldn't be on the same field with him next fall. Look for Oregon in the Rose Bowl." Anguish was Immediate in Aiken. The rest of the slate was en chanted. The Oregon team has not been to the Rose Bowl in more than two decades. Jjut these words re- vived the faithful. Maybe at last COACH FOR PENDLETON QUITS JOB PENDLETON, Ore.. April 17 IPy Resignatlon of Walter Buettgen bach as Pendleton high school foot ball and basketball coach was an nounced Friday by Supt. Louis Armstrong. Buettgenbach. who came here this year from Hood River, gave no reason for his resignation. He said his plans for the future were Indefinite. Armstrong said a successor to Buettgcnbach had not been found. Buettgenbach's football team this year won the Blue mountain con ference title but lost to The Dalles, which went on to win the state championship. His basketball team won both the sub-district and dis trict titles. Pels Slate Pioneer Tilt The first full-size baseball game of the season for Klamath Falls Is scheduled for Sunday at Recreation neid, an exhibition game matching the high school Pelicans and the Pioneers of the Northern California league. The game will start at 12:30 and will be a practice affair for both sides. Tom Brannlgan, coach of the Pelicans, Is also playing manager for the Pioneers. Probable starters for the Pelicans Include Wllber Elliott as, Dick Pet zoldt 3b, Dan Derrah cf, Dick Ho bart rf, Ed Whitney lb, George Jones 2b, Skip Johnson If, Bob Mc Pherson c, and Pat Williams p. Little Ads get Big Results. Use Tlit Herald and News Want-Adsl this would be the war. Why, cer talnly this would be the year. Even the other schools admit It. To Aiken's dismay, he can't get oft the spot. He protests his Rose Bowl talk was only to impress the players with the fact that anv Coast conference school can get there. The fans smile. He adds that there are six other schools at least as strong as Oregon. They wink knowingly at this sly fellow. And how Is Aiken fixed for this dilemma? As a matter of fart, the line looks good. Regulars are back at everv position except right end and Dirk Wilkin. Is available there. He would have played last year but for an eligibility techni cality. A four-year basketball letterman. he currently divides his time be tween spring football and the base ball team, for which he pitches and swats homers. His pass-catching is spectacular. and Oregon may have the finest set of wingmen on the coast, for Dan Garza, a standout last year, is at the other end. In the backflrld there's Norm Van Biwklln. T-formation bnll handtcr, ace passer and all-coast selection last year. Gone are Right Half Jim Newqulst, Fullback Bob Koch and all-coast Jake Lelcht at left half. Letternu'n understudies are avail able for Newquist and Koch. The big problem Is a breakaway back to replace Lelcht. Aiken needs one to keep opponents from concen trating on Van Brockltn. Maybe he has one. Oregon, which in recent years has been playing and losing games with home-grown talent, came out for spring training with 18 rootnall playing transfers from other col leges. Among them are John McKay. Purdue left half In 1946. and Woodlry Lewis t from Loa Angeles I'lty college standouts both In practice to dat All told. Aiken has 33 lettermen and 18 transfers and 48 others trying to make the third team. He's at least three deep In every uosition. and say. do you suppose he wasn't kidding about the Rose Bowl after all? Dusette Clips Title Off Frankie Stojack Georges Dusette, the French Canadian Hercules, muscled his way to the possession of the Pacific coast Junior heavyweight grappling belt last night at the armory, besting Frankie Stojack two out of three falls In a full six-round main event. Dusette took the final two falls. both on a full-nelson. He got the first one in the fifth round, and when Stojack got somewhat rough coming out in the sixth, he rabbit- punched him to the canvas and all but shook the Tacoma lad's teeth loose with the nelson. Stojack got off to a real flying start Jumping at the opening bell out of his corner and jolting the Canadian with a drop kick and hoisting him fov his famous airplane spin but Dusette cannlly threw in the towel before Stojack could begin a whirling spree. The brawl see-sawed from one favor to another from there, with Frankie experiencing some difficulty in holding the muscular Dusette. Glenn i Buddy) Knox, a newcomer to the local circuit, was tendered a rather inhospitable reception by Bob Kenaston. who battered the Penn sylvania gentleman helpless In the third round and applied a modified surfboard for the clincher. Knox was unable to come back In t h fourth, and required help In leaving the ring. Knox appeared in the ring with a cleanly shaven head, and it was directly on this shining pate that the ex-marine dumped him when he gave up. The Plttsburgher. who is. however, no lemon when It comes to ring savvy, gained the first fall in the second round with a series of back-breakers, followed by a body press. The card's opener saw Buck Weaver and Paavo Katonen battle to a draw, with one fall apiece. Hagen, Sarazen Feud Just As In Old Days VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.. April 17 OP) Walter Hagen and Gene Sara zen were feudln' on the golf links again today. These two greats resumed their battles of years gone by as non playing captains of five -man "sides" which squared off in an 18 hole two-ball match. Today, they rode in Jeeps. Each guided five of the nation's top drawer professional aces around the par 69. Cavalier Country club lay out in the feature of the $10,000 Cavalier Specialists' tournament. .STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. San Francisco 8 5 .615 Los Angeles 11 7 .611 San Diego 10 7 .588 Oakland 9 8 .529 Portland 7 7 .500 Hollywood ... 6 7 .462 Sacramento 5 8 .385 Seattle 4 11 .367 Yesterday's Results Oakland 6-3, Seattle 0-2. Los Angeles 6. Sacramento 8. Other games posrooned, rain. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Yakima 1 0 1.000 Wenatchee 1 0 1.000 Vancouver 0 0 .000 Bremerton 0 0 .000 Tacoma 0 0 .000 Salem 0 0 .000 Spokane 0 1' .000 Victoria 0 1 .000 Games Last Night Yakima 4. Victoria 1. Wenatchee 6, Snokane 5. Vancouver at Bremerton, post poned, rain. Tacoma at Salem, postponed, rain. The team members, each regard ed as one of the game's best in the onlv type of shot he will have to mke todav. were divided this way: Hagen's team: Jimmy Thomson, driver: Johnny Palmer, long Iron: Jimmv Demaret. short Iron: Lew Worsham. trouble shooter: Jim Ferrier. putter: Lawson Little and Hnnan Kelser. utllltv olavers. Sarazen' team: Chick Harbert. driver: Bvron Nelson, long Iron: Ed Funrol. short Iron: Dick Metz. trouble shooter; Pobbv Locke, put ter: ChandW Harper and Bob Hmllton. ntilltv. While the 55-yeaV-old "Halg" bragged yesterday about "what well do to that Sarazen team." Gene was busv on the raln-sopked Ovaller course without his jeep. The 46-year-old Sarazen plaved what he termed "the best round of golf In my life." He carded a slx-under-par 63 in the tournament's first 18 holes of 54-hole medal piny competition. Sarazen's 63 tied the competitive course record set bv Harper, of Portsmouth, Va., In 1946. J. L. DEAN Public Accountant and Auditor New Office Location 306 North 7th St. Phone 9346 .ma T mite Vr.tn1v fti TJ nnri HS iiiiflitirtn Rv t? ttti H'inric ww ajv Mttj WVIVIJ ail AVVM V V H1MUIIVV "7 mmmmmu NEW YORK 1NEAI It was Just as well that Joe Louis got out of those London and Paris night clubs when he did. Starting right now, the Old Drown Bomber scarcely has sufficient lime to get ready for his rematch with Jersey Joe Walcott at Yankee Stadium, June 33, Strange as 11 may srrm for one who has been so proud in thr past , Louis, 34 come May 13, acls (or all the world like a champion who doesn't care too much one way or the other. Strictly on his own since the death of Jack Blackburn In 1941, Louis Is badly In nerd of a firm hand. John Roxborough and Marshall Miles, his supposed managers, are nothing more than business agents now, and Manny 8eamun only a rubber. Louis trained himself for the first meeting with Walcott last De cember 5, with what would linve been disaster results had It not been for a pair of Indulgent Jutlitvs, who must have seen a Mghl other I hiui the one Hint took place at Madison Square Garden. Louis' exhibitions In London were Ill-advised. A fluhtri' doesn't gel In condition during exhibition and seeing the sights, especially one of Hmoky Joe's age who has had exactly one real match in srven years, or since Hilly Conn so surprisingly atlrred up no little trouble (or him In June, 1941. As bud us Louis wus. bring twice floored and oulgalloprd by Walcott, he was worse In an exhibition with one l,ro Miitricclaul, whoever lie Is, In Baltimore Just before he sail ed for England. Matrlccluul was so slow he could have been t lined wllh a sun dial, but the much older champion wus slower, stout and sluggish. Certainly, Louis Isn't any brtlrr now Minting In I ruin (or nil encore (Inured In gross $1,600,000. tils ugrnis claim he weighs 2'.10, but he appears lo bo closer to 240. Out n( respect (or thr production, Louis should have buckled down to the business now at hand a nionlli ngo, especially with the clientele pnying (mm 110 lo $rU a rattle. The pre-war Louis would have been In rump, puetlculuily with his pride rulllrd niter a iltsiuul show ing nml a mluhly close cull. I, outs Is (liiully going to ui't down to wood chopping nnd roud work on Honors (aim, huril by lllooinliig dale, Mich., 25 miles (rom Kaluiiia no. and will spend the last live weeks boxing at Poiupton Lakes, N. J. This Is not newly enough (or a 24-yrnr-old warrior who could not untmrk himself Inst December, Louis' legs took him nowhere. In a Jiffy ugnlnat Wnlcolt. lie Is at a singe of tils career where Wright Isn't taken oft easily, and must rrgnln some measure of Ills speed. Wnleotl Is the saint age, that's (rue, but he I ins had to keep active nnd hustle (or a living all tht way along the mule. Louis wnn trading a lush lis tener before he sen led the heights bv knocking out Jnines J. Hraridock In June, IIM. Wnleotl knows he beat Louis, seems confident that he can do It again. A representative Willi louts' best Interests lit hen i t to whom he lis trued would have had tho erst while Dark Drstmyrr In the Woods tor some lime now, roughing It, grtllug limit ngnln, building a new toiimtuttou. That Is what Joe Louis will have to linve If thr amanlng Joe WalroU ninkes any pnrl of the light he turned In Inst trip. Torgeson In Brawl On Field BOSTON. April 17 il'i The Braves may present a different lineup toduy when they Invade Fenway park (or another contest with the Red Sox alter taking a 19-6 thumping yesterday. No team, particularly one se lected by many experts and (ans as the potential pennant winner, can be as bad as the Tribe looked yesterday when the Sox pounded out 34 hits for 35 bases. Ted Williams poled his first homer of the spring, a massive clout which dropped behind the center field wall some 400 feet from the plate. Billy Goodman who played sec ond in place of the ailing Bobby Doerr had a time for himself, too, rapping tour hits In six times at bat. driving In two runs and scor ing four. He also handled eight chances without erring. First Baseman Earl Torgeson and Sox Pinch Hitter Billy Hitchcock had a bit of a boxing match be fore players and umpires separated them. Both were banished. Hitch cock, sliding back to first to avoid being trapped after a rundown near second, collided with Torgy and both were In the dust. As Torgy went after the ball, which had glanced otf Hitchcock, the latter held Torgy's leg. After he was free Torgy swung. Torgy got In one pip of a left ,to Hitch cock's Jaw but the Earl's glasses were broken In the scuffle. Five Derby Hopefuls In $25,000 Run HAVRE DE GRACE, Mil.. April 17 ill Five Kentucky Derby nominees are scheduled to purnde postwuid today in the 126.000 Chcsupcuke stakes nt Havre de Grace race course, but most pro pie contend only Citation and Saggy should uuawer the bugle. Saggy, the $4700 baigulu colt owned by Mrs. Helen tjugiicr of Bnltlmure. gains a closcup in this mile and one sixteenth picture because he scored a disputed de cision over the Calumet (arm derby (uvorlte here Monday. Otherwise Citation would have been thr prohibitive choice to romp over the (cw thrre-yrar-olds willing to take him on In this major Maryland trial (or the derby. As It is Citation, with Eddie Arcaro In the saddle, ruled a 3 to 5 number In the morning line to wallop the field and gain revenge (or Monday's stunning reversal In six furlongs. Canucks Win Coast Ice Hockey Diadem VANrmttVICIt n t Anrll 1 7 The I'nclfle Const ler Hoc key league championship (or 1U47-4H brlongrd to tne Vancouver cuiiueks loony. The Cuiiueks romped by the Han Dlrgo Skyliawks 7-3 lust night to win (our gaiiir.i In the br.st-o(-srvrn title series. A win In the second guinr o( (he sriirs saved Hall Dlrgo (rom a whltrwnsh. The chnmplouslilp (iimls, ending the coast hockey season, provldrd un opiMiiiunltv (or the Canucks to Indulge the hot streak they hit lute in thr rrgulur season. Neither thr Hkyhawka nor thr Canucks could do better than third In the rrgulur season In their re spective southern und northern di visions, hut thr suddenly surging Cnnurks rnmr within our point of tying Tacoma (or second. Vancouver bested Hratlle ami Ta coma In the divisional playoffs. Last night Cnuiiek Center Brrnlr llnihgatr topped thr scoring with two gonls mid one assist. Chuck Mllluinu tallied twice, for the Hky huwks. Httin Waieckl, Fred Olbbou und Hemic McCarthy scored out emit, - 1 The score wus tied nt 1-1 at the end of the first period. In the ,.l V-m. ,.- fl..-l,M,l ll, r.. uouls betore Warerkl munngrd one (or the Mkyhitwks after 13 min utes, thru ' dunked two more to nmke II 6-2, Kuch teum scored once In the third (rnmr. m.ins i.a.st NKiiiT HT PAUL Del Flanagan, 133'., Hi Paul. stopied Del Cockayne. 134 V IJrs Moines, t. PHILADELPHIA Joey Faguti, I nit. I'hilndrlphia, stopped Kay Klliigmryrr, 13D', Baltimore, 4 HOLLYWOOD George Mllllrh. 176-. San Francisco, mitpoinlrd Marvin Llddcll, 170. Oklahoma City, 10. i We liny. Sell and Trade GUNS FltkK AI'I'KAINAI.8 GUN STORE 114 Main lifiitifVhl Deluxe Runabout 40 MI'll with I pawnim Link River hat Works J6 FltO.NT 8TKKKT Burnett New Coach WEST LINN, April 17 MV-The new West Linn high school football coach will be Oerald "Jlgga" Bur nett, now with Woodburn high school. Burnett, who has coached Woodburn to three league titles, has a record of 36 victories against 5 losses and 4 ties In five years. He was a four-year football letterman at Willamette, being graduated In 1940. He Is 31. NEW LONDON Lenny Trader. 154. New Haven, stopped Al Ml chaud. 160. Lewlston, Me., 3. HAVE you A FACE THAT COMMANDS? STRONG, ROUGH-HEWN LINGS SHOW THIS MAN'S WORD IS FINAL! WHEN HE SAYS, 'I WANT 'DOUBLE-RICH' CREAM OF KENTUCKY,' HE GTS IT AND ENJOHS IT 320 H 4 J Ql. Blended whiskey. 86 proof, 702 grain neutral spirits. Copr. 1948, Schenley Dist. Corp., N.Y. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr and Hri. J. K, gtrlty and Jos Etrley Proprietors USE YOUR CREDIT No Interest No Carrying Charges No Red Tape No Co-Signers OREGON WOOLEN STORE Mh and Main IA.M NESLIN, Mgr. Phone 6673 HDANCDIE SAT. NITE MIEir&IMILJL : BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" Feoturing the Songt of GEO. 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