PAGE EIGHT
May 21; 1940;
Stick
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
iPDOdDS
DDn
Fishin's
Fun
.DIAMOND LAKE. as ex.
pected, had the welcome sign
out end the fish cooperated
' 100 per cent, except for the
Inconvenience of the detour
on the west side, everyone had
ideal fishing. Tha weather
man did his share to help.
Most everyone caught fish and
limits were common. Double
flashers with a- worm baited
No. 4 hook was the bait used
almost exclusively. Most of
the fish caught ran over 12
inches. According to several
fishermen, the fish on being
opened showed signs of being
well fed.
- The people who fished at
PAULINA LAKE had .fairly
good luck. Trolling with
flashers is most popular, usual
ly getting the largest fish.
Fly fishing is good on brown
colored flies. The fish caught
here are rainbow, brook trout
and German brown.
EAST LAKE limits are get
ting as scarce as hen's teeth.
Bait fishing with worms is
the most successful. Trolling
is starting to pick up, but the
fish run small. .- Fly fishing
has yet to be good.
According to Doc. Noggle,
the fishing oh CHEWAUCAN
RIVER is very good. There
has been very little reported
locally on this stream, but the
fishermen around Lakeview
have been taking advantage
of this good fishing.
Quite a few fished the
NORTH FORK OF THE
SPRAGUE RIVER, with little
luck. The water is still too
high.. The only fish caught
were on cluster eggs.
' Fishing was poor on WOOD
RIVER, but fishing on the
lake at the mouth was good,
both for trolling with wob
blers and bait fishing with
cluster eggs. The mouth of
SEVEN MILE was good for
those who trolled with flash
' ers. The fish ran small.
. ROCKY POINT fishing
picked up over a week ago
and the flasher fishermen had
to give up and change to wob
blers. ODELL LAKE reported in
on some fish caught on trolls,
but it is a little early.
UNION CREEK was pretty
good on bait and the fishing
here should get good when
the water goes down a little.
ELK LAKE is right up at
the head of the class. Report
ing limits for most every day.
Fly fishing is good, also trol
ling. Mr. Wilcoxin reports
the lodge can be reached with
out chains. Fish up to 21
inches are being caught.
There were quite few
Klamath fishermen who fished
the DESCHUTES RIVER.
Most of the fish are caught on
. flies.' The section above BEND
seems to be the best Buck
tail Caddies, Ginger Quill,
Coachmen, and especially the
Water Call Polar Bear flies
were very good.
LOST RIVER still holds
forth as the bass fishermen's
paradise. Some nice fish are
being caught with a 71 pound
er still top fish.
B. L. Hardenbrook and
Walter Webster reported in
with two limits of eastern
brook out of EAST .LAKE.
They sure didn't lose any time
and after three hours were on
:. their way home. -
- Clint Myers -hooked three
out Of the KLAMATH RIVER
that averaged 3i pounds.
Ray Morris Jim Douglas
NOW with . . .DeSoto-Plymouth
p( k
I If'
STOP CHASING RAINBOWS
aad bur New Overdrive DaSoto or Plymouth from L. O.
ARENS by Jim Douglas, DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers. Just
phone 729 (744 Klamath Ave.)
home. .
Clint says ha could have had
a limit if the water hadn't
started to rise. The KLAMATH
RIVER to date has been quite
a disappointment to most fish
ermen. Even those that had
some good: fishing from 'time ,
to time ran into Just about as
much very poor fishing. The
RIVER will close Friday, May
31, without any question. June
would have been perfect. -I
understand that there has been
sent to the game commission
a request to keep the river
open during June. It would
really be the ideal time to
fish, and should be open dur
ing the month of June.
We started working on the
subject of carelessness in
the woods with LIGHTED
MATCHES AND CIGAR
ETTES last year and for those
of you who read this far in
the column, you are going to
see it this year. But really,
after listening to the forest
service officials speak on for
est fires and the fact that 80
per cent are man made, it
pays to take a little time and
be sure it's OUT WHEN YOU
THROW IT AWAY.
"TAKE A BOY FISHING"
Beavers Annex
northern Crown
SEATTLE, May 21 (UP) Ore
gon State college annexed- the
northern division. Pacific coast
conference baseball title Monday
by edging out University of
Washington 2-1. V
Glen Elliott of Oregon State
allowed more hits than the Hus
kies' Sam Baker but slammed
out a triple in the eighth and
scored the winning run on an
outfield fly.'
Short score: R. H. E.
Oregon State ', 2 3 1
Washington 1 S 3
Elliott and Leovich; Baker and
Young. -
Jeffra Stakes
New Claim to
Feather Title
BALTIMORE. Md., May 21
CUP) Harry Jeffra staked out
a new claim to the feather
weight boxing championship
recognition from the New York
and Maryland boxing commis
sions. But it did not affect the
National Boxing association's
recognition of 'Petey Scalzo as
the champ.- , . .-
Jeffra floored. Archibald
twice in the second round, with
the Providence- fighter taking a
count of nine each time.
Two Clubs Pace
Play In WIL
Spokane and Yakima continu
ed to pace other Western In
ternational league baseball clubs
Monday night by pounding out
wins over second-division teams
in the only: two games of the
evening ..
The Yakima Pippins return
ed home to score five runs in
the sixth inning and two more
in the eighth to defeat Van
couver, B. C, 7-4. Three Can
adian pitchers tried In jrain to
stop the assault.
At Spokane the Indians carv
ed out a comparatively easy 10
to 5: triumph over Wena tehee,
although each team got seven
hits. Wildness on the part of the
Chiefs' hurlers paved the way
to Spokane's victory. Wenatchee
scored all of its runs in 'the
fifth.-:, ;- .-
for demonstration at' your
I , .. . . ,.
PRINCE MEETS
INDIAN BOY;
PANTHER AND
ITALIAN VIE
Fans who have watched Ernie
Piluso of Portland climb to the
peak of popularity in Klamath
wrestling circles will see their
dreams of a "natural main
event come true tonight when
the smashing Portlander tangles
with Bulldog Jackson in the
nightcap at the armory.
In the middle tussle Prince
NlhalakU will meat Frankle
Clemenr, Indian Wonder Boy,
and in the first event of the
evening tha Black Panther,
dusky mauaan. will meet big
Al Ferona of Italy.
The top bout brings together
two wrestlers of exactly opposite
technique a combination which
can't fail to produce action.
Jackson, who has defeated
some of the best men in the busi
ness, is a wrestler who never
hesitates to cut loose with un
orthodox matwork when he can't
win the other way. Against Pil
uso he 11 probably have to dig
deep into his bag of tricks to
come out on top of the one hour
or two-out-of-three fall affair.
- . - Jackson Crafty
The Portland Italian, whose
specialties are the dropkick and
the sonnenberg, is the hardest
hitting wrestler to appear here
in many months. His technique
is highly spectacular. Jackson's
style is the opposite. He is cau
tious and crafty, specializing in
a corkscrew hammerlock and on
dirty work to gain falls- He
originated and has made famous
the arm stomp as a means of
punishing his foes.
The middle event should pro
vide fans with a scientific exhibi
tion. Both Nihalakis and Cle
mens are clean, but when irked
are capable of plenty of fire
works. This match is a natural
for wrestling skill.
- Ferona Disliked
Al Ferona is one of the tough
est hombres of the ring to gain
a berth at the local grappling
arena, and in his initial appear
ance last week promptly gained
the dislike of the customers.
The Italian is billed for a spot
against another newcomer, The
Panther, who was seen only for
a split minute in' last week's
battle .royal. The Panther is
said to be able to take care of
himself against any odds.
The card will get underway at
8:30.
Stork to Visit
'Boiler Kid'
CHICAGO. May 21 (UP)
Frederick B. Snite Jr., 29, the
uouer &.M" who has battled in
fantile paralysis in "iron lungs"
lor four years, revealed today
his bride of last August ex
pects a baby in September.
His wife is the former Teresa
Larkin, 27, Dayton, O., whom
he married last August 10 after
a secret courtship of more than
two years. They are at Miami
Beach, Fla, and plan to return
north next month to await the
stork at the palatial Snite home
in suburban River Forest.
He made the announcement
in "Back Talk," a mimeographed
newspaper which he publishes
frequently to answer letters of
hundreds of correspondents. He
said he bad received announce
ments .that . two former Notre
Dame classmates were expect
ing to become parents soon and
added: ' .
"The two-legged bird is ex
pected by Freddy and Tessie in
September."
JUMPER
ANGELS CAMP, Calif. (JFh
Slippery, an energetic frog
owned by Louis Fisher of
Stockton, Calif., on the 13th an
nual international frog jumping
contest.
Slippery jumped 14 feet 11
inches but failed to threaten the
record of 15 feet, 10 inches.
The contest was in connection
with the 77th anniversary of the
visit of Mark Twain, who wrote
"The Jumping Frog of Cal
averas." The American is the most easily-fooled
man in the world
when you consider the facilities
he has for knowing better.
Carl D. FrleboUn, Cleveland, U.
S. bankruptcy referee.
OXFORD
tmr TCOM WfTM TVt M40WM
..?om2!25.03m
2-; 3? 3 50
OtWIM tWOS 1. KOCWTall IQVMOI
Gun Club Shoot
Name 18-Yard T. Hde. T. Dbls.
M.Adams 18 D 18 17 20 2073 21 2243
L. E. White 20 C 18 22 22 23 87 10 2140 18
J. F. Adams 18 D 21 23 23 2188 21 2243 19
C. Bendell ....18C 22 19 31 2383 23 2243
E. Driscoll 20 D 23 23 25 24 97 19 19 38 19
H. Baum . 20 C 20 23 24 2289 21 2243 19
E. Bubb C 20 19 20 2180
S. L. Woodard B 18 22 21 - 2483 22 2345
J. Steiger B 23 23 24 2292 20 2242
Tom Watters ... 18 D 22 22 23 2289 21 19 40
Nelson Reed 22 23 24 2498 22 2345 20
H. Garich 18 D 24 21 24 2493 20 1939
A. Rice 18 D 4 8
J. Coulson 24 22 24 2593
Bill Houston 24 ,22 24 2595 .
Hauger 22 23 23 23 95 23 2348
Hardenbrook .. 23 23 22 2492 22 19 41
Olds 18 D 19 24 21 2488 19 2140 '.
P. Hilton , 23 22 24 2594
C. A. Dunn 25 24 23 25 97 22 24 46 '
TITLE CHANCE
GIVEN WINNER
OF MITT FRAY
NEW YORK, May 21 (UP)
Promotor Mike Jacobs gilded
Thursday night's Garcla-Overlin
middleweight title fight today
when he announced unexpected
ly that the winner will get a
shot at the light heavyweight
crown this summer.
Ceferino Garcia, -Filipino
"bolo" puncher, is favored at
12 to 5 to retain his claims to
the middleweight crown against
Ken Overlin of Washington, D.
C, at Madison Square garden.
Similarly. Billy Conn, . the
ring's master-boxer, is favored
to keep his light heavy title in
a return engagement with Gus
Lesnevich of New Jersey at
Detroit, June 3.
If Garcia and Conn come
through these tilts as expected,
today's announcement would
toss them into the ring for a
big-gate "natural," probably in
August.
Today's development was un
expected because It 'had 'been
unofficially understood that the
Conn-Lesnevich winner would
meet Heavyweight Bob Pastor
this summer, paving the way for
a possible title brawl with Joe
Louis. It was likewise under
stood that Garcia's next im
portant match would be a non
title affair at Chicago with Tony
Zale, the hard-hitter who won
an over-the-welght match against
Seattle's Al Hostak in January.
Weed
The Thursday Night bridge
club was entertained by .Kath
ryn Huffman in her home last
week. The room was beautifully
decorated with pastel colored
sweetpeas.
Honored guest at the affair
was Mary Ewing who was the re
cipient of many lovely gifts in
the form of a layette shower.
Prize winners for the evening
were Hazel Wagner, high; Hazel
Hickey, second, and Winifred
Johnson, low.
Principal Thorke of the Edge-
wood grammar school, his wife
and a teacher. Miss Kusel, at
tended.. the dinner meeting of
the Siskiyou County Teachers'
association in Yreka My 8.
Mrs. R. Sanderson spent last
Thursday in Weed visiting. ;
Bert Iyunker of Yreka visited
at the Cavanaugh store last
Thursday on his way to Mt.
Shasta. '.',
John L. Dennis of San Jose
left by train for . his home .last
Sunday, after a two-weeks' visit
among friends and relatives.
Dennis did a great deal of fish
ing while here. .
The Edgewood study club met
at the home of Mrs. Kice Wed
nesday afternoon. Delicious re
freshments were served. This
was the last meeting of the club
for the summer.
Mrs. E. B. Cavanaugh and
sister, Mrs. Lottie Colvin and
son-in-law, John Denns, had a
dinner at the Weed hotel in
WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
Your Worfhlets or, Dead ;
Animals
ATTENTIONI Stockmen,
farmers, sheepment If you
live within a radius of 60
miles of Klamath Falls, it
is no longer necessary to
go to any work or expense -to
dispose of your dead or
worthless animals. . Just
call
KLAMATH ANIMAL
BY-PRODUCTS CO. 1
Phone 176 at their ex
pense, and an especially
equipped truck, designed
for this purpose will call
promptly and haul away
and dispose of thesa ani
mals Free of chargel Phone 176
Weed, on Mother's day. After
dinner they attended the theater.
James Hannah left Thursday
for Rochester, N. Y., where he
will attend the general assembly
of the Presbyterian church. Han
nah will be gone about two
weeks and will atop on his re
turn trip In Kansas where he
will visit a few days with his
brother.
Mrs. Conrad Kicin of Susan
ville, accompanied by Mrs. Rice,
are weekend visitors at the C.
S. Davidson ranch north of
Weed.
Sport Briefs
BY EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK. May 21 (P
Banks McFadden, Clemson's
great football, basketball and
track star, has changed his mind
and will play pro football with
the Brooklyn Dodgers . . . Con
nie Mack had to cough up an
$8000 bonus one of the largest
ever paid a colleger to get Port
er Vaughn, Richmond univers
ity's sensational ' southpaw, on
the line . . ..Charles S. Howard
is charging $2300 for the services
of his famous stallion, Seabls
cult . . .Ford Smith has. been
selected as the first stop in Lou
Nova's comeback campaign, July
3. :
TODAY'S GUEST STAR
Art Cohn, Oakland Tribune:
"Belle Martell of Los Angeles,
the only licensed woman referee
in the world, made her debut
at Pasadena last week . . .
Gross receipts of the show totaled
$117 .. . Offhand, I would say
the gal lacked ooomph."
. .
A bunch of Brooklyn poli
tical' barons were riding high,
wide and handsome on Corydon,
the 42-1 shot that trimmed
Bimelech and friends, Saturday
. . . The Cubs have been sending
out feelers for Shortstop Eddie
Miller, but the Boston Bees won't
listen . . . Bill Terry's salary as
manager of the Giants is sev
eral grand higher than the presi
dent and secretary-treasurer of
the club draw down.
- - . .
GOOD NIGHT
Down in the Florida East
Coast league the other night the
Palm Beach-Fort Lauderdale
game was called on the stroke
of midnight, in the 12th inning
with the teams tied up at 12-12
. . . Between 'em they made 12
errors.
PROFIT UP
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21
(UP) Norman W. Church today
filed a -report on his custodian
ship of the Pacific States Savings
and Loan company showing the
company's operating profit in
creased $468,189 and administra
tive expenses dropped $47,506
under his management, as com
pared with figures of the last
year under tha old management.
Mahr Reymers
now operating the
Associated
Service
At 8th and Pine St.
WITH BLAINE OSBORN IN CHARGE
KOWt 2 LOCATIONS
ItEYMEItS
ASSOCIATED SERVICE
4th & MAIN
Phone 1126
D
SMITH DROPS
YANKEES TO
CELLAR WITH
10-2 CONTEST
NEW YORK, May 21 (UP
Among other things, Al Smith
has been a jewelry worker, silk
salesman, hod carrier and an ice
man but Monday, to the New
York Yankees, it seemed as if
the 32-year-old southpaw had
been pitching baseball since the
cradle.
Smith beat the Yankees, 10-2,
dropping them Into the Ameri
can league cellar, behind the
Cleveland Indians' 17-hlt assault
for his second consecutive win
over the Champions and his
third of the season.
The Detroit Tigers rallied for
four runs in the seventh Inning
and walloped the Red Sox, 10-7.
Plnkey Hlggins hit three homers
for th Tigers, driving in seven
runs, while Birdy TebbetU
clouted another. Lefty Grove
and Jimmy Foxx homered for
the Sox.
Clint Brown stopped a Wash
ington Senators' rally in the
eighth inning just one run short
of a tie and the Chicago White
Sox evened their sorlcs, 5-4.
Chubby Dean won his fourth
game of the year for the Phlla.
delphia Athletics as he beat the
St. Louis Browns, 8-4. Frank
Hayes, with two homers and
Bob Johnson and Wally Moses
with one each, sparked the A s
attack.
The two pace-setting teams In
the National league took It on
the chin, the Boston Bees knock
ing off the first-place Cincinnati
Reds, 13-4 and the up-and-coming
Chicago Cubs walloping tne
runner-up Brooklyn Dodgers,
6-4.
Dick Errlckson scattered 11
Cincinnati hits for the Bees
while Al Lopez topped off the
Boston hitting splurge with a
three-run homer in tha third.
40 Qualifying
Sites Listed
For Golf Play
NEW YORK. May 21 (UP)
The United States Golf associa
tion announced there will be 40
qualifying sitea this year, an
increase of seven over 1939,
for the national public links
championship, largest major
golf event in the world.
Sectional rounds will determ
ine the field of 192 players for
the championship to be played
over the Rackham golf course
at Detroit, July 22-27.
Ten new qualifying sections
were added, ' three were aban
doned and numerous ones shift
ed. The new ones were Poca
tello, Idaho; South Bend, Ind.;
Wichita, Kas.; Grand Rapids,
Mich.; Kansas City, Mo.; Fargo,
N. D.; Toledo, O.; Nashville,
Tenn.; Salt Lake City, and Nor
folk, Va.
MONDAY'S RESULTS
By The Associated Press
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 13, Cincinnati 4.
New York 6, St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 7.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 10, Boston 7.
Cleveland 10, New York 2.
Chicago 5, Washington 4.
Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
All teams idle.
. The Finnish campaign enrich
ed the Red Army with new ex
perience. Commissar Voroshl-
loff in a Russian May Day gen
eral order.
f th & PINE
PHONE 1260
In This Corner
United Press' Correspondent
NEW YORK, May 21 (U.R
Baseball Potpourri:
Larry MacPhail says the fel
lows Commissioner Landls de
clared free agents off the De
troit Tigers have turned out to
be a pretty sorry lot of ball
players. . . Without calling any
names MacPhail said he doubted
if any of them would do any
body any good. , . Since tlio
Dodgers gave Roy Cullenblne
$25,000 to sign with them Mac
Phail must have meant him
too . , . Cullenblne, with an av
erage of .217, cant savvy Na
tional league pitching.
Donle Bush saw Jimmy Foxx
hit a 440-foot homer against the
White Sox in Comlakey park
last week and said, "he's the
hardest hitter I've ever seen In
basoball." . , And Bush played
with Cobb, Crawford and
Veach, three of the hardest hit
ters of this generation.
The report the National
league is threatening to pass a
rule preventing a club from
traveling by air isn't bothering
Larry MacPhail. . . "I don't
care If they do pass' that rule.
Brooklyn will still travel by
plane If the players want to,"
says MacPhail.
Bill Hershberger, Cincinnati's
substitute for Ernie Lombardl,
is the best No. 2 catcher in
baseball. , , There aren't many
first string catchers on other
clubs who could keep him on
the bench.
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
. By The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Danning. New
York, and Lombardl, Cincinnati,
.381.
RUNS BATTED IN Mile. St.
Louis, and Danning, New York,
25.
HITS Danning, New York,
and Mlze, St. Louis, 37.
HOME RUNS Mlze, St. Lou
is, 12; ten tied with 4.
STOLEN BASES Frey. Cin
cinnati, 6; three tied with 3.
PITCHING Walters, Cincin
nati, 6-0; Melton, Ne York, and
Mulcahy, Philadelphia, 4-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Averlll, Detroit,
.423; Hayes, Philadelphia, .413.
RUNS BATTED IN Foxx.
Boston, 34; Walker, Washington,
26.
HITS Cramer, Boston, 42;
Finney, Boston, 41.
HOME RUNS Foxx, Boston,
10; Trosky, Cleveland, 8.
STOLEN BASES C a a e,
Washington, 10; Walker, Wash
ington, 6.
PITCHING MUnar. Cleve
land, 4-0; Dean, Philadelphia,
4-1.
BOXING ;
By . The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY T I g e r
Jack Fox, 182, Spokane, Wash.,
outpointed Al Delaney, 187, De
troit (10). ...
BALTIMORE Harry Jeffra,
123 s, Baltimore, former bantam
weight champion, - outpointed
Joey Archibald, 122, Providence,
R. I. (13).
SAN FRANCISCO Richie
Lemos, 128,' Los Angeles, out
pointed Cristobal Jaramello, 122,
Puerto Rico (10).
NEW YORK Wicky Harklns,
1541, ' Philadelphia,- outpointed
Vlnce Ratello, 1581, Hackcn
sack, N. J. (8).. ;
mini ii u i y jli imd imiawup ii 1 1 H a. HJt . jujt "uu i ; m
INT )1.0f
QUART f 2.00 .
PADRES TAKE
UP DOGFIGHT
AGAINST OAKS;
FOR 1ST SPOT
Br United Press
Separated by only half a
game, San Diego and Oakland "
resume their dogfight this week
for leadership of the Paclfle
Coast league. The Padres tackle
the Snu Francisco Seals, now In
fifth place, and Oakland moots,
the Scrtttlo Rainlors.
Johnny Moore, Los Angeles'
outfielder, became the leagtio'a
leading hitter this work, replac
ing Ted Jennings of San Fran
Cisco, who slumped to third
place. According to figures
compiled by William McGee,
league statistician, Moore has
hit safely 34 times and scored ten
runs in 81 trips to the) plate for
an avorago of .420.
Mike Chrlstoft stayed in sec
ond place with 75 hits and 29
runs In 181 tries, an average of
.414, while Jennings has hit 64
times and scored 3U runs It 104
attempts. Steve Meaner of San
Diego was fourth with .385, and
Louis Novikoff, Los Angeles,
was fifth with .360. '
Dick Newsome, San Dlrgo
hurler, retained his lead among
the leaguo's pitchers, with a total
of seven wins and one loss since
the season started. Dick Bar
rett of Seattle was second with
5 wins and ono defeat and Halph
Buxton, Oakland, was third
with eight wins and two losses.
Other leaders were Byron
Humphreys, San Diego; l.ee
Stine, Los Angeles; Larry Pow
ell, San Francisco, and Wayne
Osborne, Hollywood.
The league standings;
W. L. Pet
San Diego 29 21 .580
Oakland 29 22 .569
Seattle .. 24 21 .833
Hollywood . . 20 25 .310
San Francisco 24 25 .490
Sacramento ..23 28 .431
Los Angeles 21 27 .438
Portland 19 26 .422
BASEBALL STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 18 7 .720
Brooklyn - 16 B .667
Chicago 16 12 .571
New York 14 11 .560
Philadelphia 11 12 .478
St. Louis 10 17 .370
Pittsburgh 6 17 .261
AMERICAN LEAGUE ,
W. L. Pet
Boston . 18 7 .720
Cleveland 17 9 .634
Detroit . ..14 11 .560
Philadelphia ... 12 14 .462
Washington 12 16 .444
St. Louis 10 . 14 . .417
Chicago ....-10 16 .385
New York 9 16 .360
Coast league unchanged.
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