Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 18, 1954, Image 13

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Herald and news., February 18, 1954, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1954 HERALD AMP NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THIRTEEN Favorites Lose Armory Bouts The wrestling favorites not the cheers but not the decisions in lust night's clambake at the Ar mory. , , Popular Georges Dusette lost to baldheaded Jack Rush and injured his back In the process. John Paul Henning, as slick a workman as the punch palace has seen in Its long history, lost to Kurt Von Poppenhelm when the Proud Prussian grabbed a handful of Henning's trunks for leverage on the back body press. There was no particular favor lie in the one-fall house-warmer, but if anyone was It was wavv haired Danny O'Rourke and he lost to Bronco Lublich. Lubllch used a toe hold for the victory in 12:15 of a bout scheduled for 20 minutes B0U1 Rush, the Oklahoma skin head, and Dusette, the French Canadian Strongman, fell out of the ring in the second shift of that bout but Rush picked a softer place to land. MEEDS HELP Dusetle's back found the wronit spot on the ring apron and the full nelson expert couldn't make It back In the ring within the regu lation 20-count. In fact he didn't make It to the dressing room under his own power; two seconds had to help him. Rush had won the first fall in 14:30 with what he called the spin ning chtnlock, his own tag for the reverse drop headlock. The fall came after Rush had used Duset te' head to splinter the rlngposts. Then the tide switched to Du sette, who by that time had worked up a real mad. Powerful forearm smashes had Rush reeling around the ring like a New Year's Eve celebrant. The knuckle treatment made Rush ripe for the full nelson and that's what Dusette used. But the spindly-legged man with no hair on his head made a run for the ropes and the momentum carried both warriors over the top strand. 20 MINUTES Rush had a pain in the neck and a win. The match lasted Just slightly more than 20 minutes of the alloted one hour. The last scrap on the program lasted less than 30 minutes when Henntng gave Von poppenhelm a lesson in catch-as-catch-can wrest ling but Referee Norval Stockstill, not the best arbiter who has shown here, failed to see the Prussian's tights trick at the tag end of the bout. Von Pop won also by using the ropes as a refuge. Henning had used a series of drop headlocks to make the Swastika Swatter's head as soft as an underboiled egg, when Pop scampered for the ropes with Henning still in charge. TRUNK HOLD Von Poppenhelm found a hold on Henning's trunks as both boom eranged off the hemp and the Miami, Fla., lad couldn't move with his shoulders chummy with the mat. Von Poppenhelm used half a Boston Crab for the first fall In 18:30. Henning tortured Von Pop with the armstrctch in the second go round, then chopped him down with two dropkicks to the chin. That took Just seven minutes. But it was over In 2:05 of the third stanza and Henning's Irata protests fell on Stockstlll'i deaf ears. Honesty Pays Off BELLFLOWER, HI, Wl Herd's the hard way to win a basketball game but the honest way. Coach Elry Nickel of Bellflower High School thought his team had beaten Wapella High 62-61 Tuesday night. Nickell was feeling happy with his second victory in 20 games until he checked his score book when he relumed home. No matter how he added It up, the score came out 62-62. He telephoned the Wapella coach, Hank Roehrich , 25 miles away. Roehrich and his team, plus cheer leaders and a group of Wapella fans, drove back to Bellflower Wednesday night. The game was resumed where it left off. In the 3-minute over lime, Bellflower won 68-67. "It was an honest victory this lime," said Nickel. "It was our 14th loss," haid Roehrich. CARIBOU ARE PLENTIFUL ST. JOHNS, Nfld. P) Caribou are steadily increasing In Labra dor, even though every hunter av eraged at least two kills last year. Local hunters say they never eaw Caribou so plentiful. Some of the herds sighted along the coast had as many as 150 animals. The odd note about the Caribou increase is that this animal was almost extinct in Labrador a few years ago when herds were slaugh tered wholesale. " '"'ssaa.ii aeaaaaaaM ninui f I' STRONGMAN SIDELINED Seconds act as crutches for Georges Dusette when the French-Canadian lull nelson ex pert injured his back last night in a tumble out of the ring. Jack (Cueball) Rush was the winner. Photo by Don Kettler CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Oregon Wool so 32 AVA Farmi ... GO y2 Blna's Fountain - 50'i :'s Baraboo Electric ....... 54's 37'.a Klamath Printing Co -. 34 311 Johnson Insurance .... 47' 44't Sixth St. Oxygen Sales ...... 4S, 4Si Davis Associated 41 31 Louie's Food 40'i 51'. Landry Insurance ....32 SO Roundup Tavern 3U'a 60'.a Baxter-Hall Lhr Sales 29 63 Srores Last Night - Blna's 3 Davis Assoc 1 , AVA Farms 2 Landry 2 Oregon Wool 3 Johnson Ins 1 Klamath Print 3 Baxter-Hall 1 Sixth St. 2 Roundup 2 Baraboo 2 Louie's 2 Oregon Wool and AVA Farms are In a tie lor the Classic League bowling lead again after the wools whipped Johnson Insurance. 3-1, last mgnt while AVA Farms was splitting with Landry Insurance. Highlight of the evening was the terrific series turned in by Hal Oeiger of Landry Insurance. His 665 three-line score was high for the season in any league. His games were 246, 235 and 184. Three bowlers Prank Beard of the Wools, Leo Gllnkman and Ce' cil Haley of Sixth St. Oxygen Sales all turned in 222 games. Clayton Sweasy of Louie's was nest to -oeiger for series with a 584 on games of 200. 197 and 187. Twenty bowlers hit the 200 or over mark last night for game scores. , Sixth St, Oxygen Sales led in team play with a 958 game and 2800 series. AVA Farms had a 950 game and Landry Insurance a 2673 series. 1, 25 37 .'..42 37 33", AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE W Hanger Molors B7 Dick Miller Co . SS'a Specialized Service 55 Motor Invcstmrnt 33 Ea.tfllde Electric m .....46 Balslger Motors ......... Basin Motors .. . Bend Portland Ashley Chevrolet Parker -Pontlac .. J. W. Kerns Larens Coinnanv . Srorrs Last Night Motor Invest 2 Easlslde 2 Miller 4 Specialized 0 Lorenx 3 Kerns 1 Bend-Portland 4 Basin 0 Mauser 4 Balsiger 0 Ashley 3 Parker-Pontiac 1 The Dick Miller bowling team blanked Specialized Service. 4-0, last night and went ahead of that team for second place in the Auto motive Bowling League. Clyde Rilter of the league-leading Hauger team rolled high game end series, a 543 three-game score with a top line of 209. Bud Rodgers of Miller had a 199 and Bill Bak er of Balsiger 537 for second-place honors. Ashley Chevrolet's 917 was the top team game; Hauger had a 915 and best series, 2697. Balsiger's 26(18 was second high. Minimum purse lor 2-year-old races has been advanced $900 to $3,000 for the Oulfstream Park meeting from March 4 through April 22. National Guards In Tenth Win The National Guards had little trouble notching Number 10 last. night in an undefeated City League basketball campaign, and the 80-38 victory over Southern Pacific was the tenth loss for the Rallers. In the other game on the Alta- mont doubleheader, Klamath Creamery outshot HUltop Cafe, 6041. Ken Young and Ron Owings rolled in 13 points each for the Guards as the City League leaders posted a 33-17 halftime. lead and waltzed in easily. Dick Abraham of the losers, though, outscored both Young and Owings; he had 16. Dick Young led the Creamerv five with 19 points as Bob Erlandson and Larry Wills chipped in with 13 and 11. Dan Mahoney was high for HIlltoD with 10. i no Hilitoppers staged a 19-no nt rally in the last frame but they had too far to go, trailing 22-46 nt uie end ot tnree periods. Monday's games put Southern Pacific against the Bealty Lakers in inp 7:45 opener, Hilltop against the Klamath Sons in the 9 o'clock aiterpiece. . - ' Scoring: rRRAMtR V fKIU Jlellbronner S , Young 19 Erlandson 13 Wills 11 Metx S Creamery subs Ml) 1111 1, TOP 7 Snider 10 Mahoney I Walton 4 Johnson I Schel Cada I. Mead 3. :-4lll. top subs Lundgren. Milligan 0, Dos sell d, orocKmin a. unavez 1. GUARDS (80) ) SO. PAC. BlUs 9 F 4 Flora Hawkins 9 F IS Abraham McKune C 2 Bower uickson 7 u a J. Alien Herrera 8 G 8 Blgby uuarns suds r loccntm i. iunasten 0. Owings 13, Lowell 3. L. Young S. K. Young 13. SP subs Doherty 8, Ander son. Holland. Texas Open Underway SAN ANTONIO, Tex. W Sub- par rounds were a dime a dozen Thursday as a mighty field moved out in the first 18 holes of the $12,500 Texas Open. A couple of old-timers along the tournament trail Jimmie Dema ret of Klemesha Lake, N.Y., and Chandler Harper of Chattanooga Diced the field. Demaret and Harper each show ed Brackenridge Park's regula tion figures to be something of a Joke Wednesday as they fired 9-under-par 62 s In the final tuneup round?. Five defending champions are In the field of 139 pros and 18 ama teurs who will play the first 36 holes then be cut to the 60 low Fcorcrs and lies for Sunday's fi nal rounds. 'THE BOURBON BUY OF THE CENTURY GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON FULLY AGED sA nd II a 1 1 M k-i FJ Fl 111 V l ff 8 Now, as In the days lnc ."V ' Tf II f ' : fill isL , 1883, the light, mild tint of tJfc :l i ! 'SLJFOl ,y . Jit jffi Century Club still makes it the , T'f, :' T' ' , f. ( bourbon buy of the cealuryl ; jV ' $410 " 45 QT. THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF NATIONAL DISJIUERS PRODUCTS C OR POR ATI ON, N E W YORK, N. Y. AgSOUJIE TOST WE raw DS HI THEY Jf , WE . . . when Du Pont Remington says, "The Klamath Falls Army Store Sells for Less," they (Rem ington) know what they are talk ing about. HERE IS DECISIVE, DEFINITE, UNIMPEACHABLE PROOF: . ; Corduroy Shirts l In I delloloui color, rd, dirk irttti, i blue, mslie, bUck, grey, maraon anil , kclly (reen. Newtt cIUr tylei. , t Nationally advert lie 4 brand, recu- ( . lar valacf to R.9A. Sliea iraall, mtd Ittm. Urea and X-larft, , At Tht 7 99 Army Stort ' A 1 Dreis and Sport SHIRTS In material! of rayan, broadcloth, froit point, nrlan cabardlne and otbera. A bean tlful croup of apori and open collar ahirta In aalld colon Inrlndlni while and ehecka and pattern. Famou makai Inclndlnf Arrawa, Values to , 6.95 2.88 Suede Flannel SHIRTS Solid colon, bltndtd plaid, fcannda tootb, chock and aba do w plalda. flqnara cut or lonj tm', A beantirul Rranp f lamana ma bo aueda flannel ablrta, Valuea ta 4.95. Sliea amall, mcd. A Urga, Hurry for thaw 1.99 100 Virgin Wool Shirts In solli cal.rs. snsll and large checks and Pcndl.t.a type aaad.w plaids. Sis.s Ills la Ills. Valass la M You Git Thtm at Th. 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