The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1941, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 13, 1941, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textp wins derby 1 1 f! I J i s I ! V'? i4 ft ti i ! i PAGE TEN Champ Cue Artist Nearly Defeated Willie Hoppe Retains Lead in World Three Cushion Tournament, Beats Hall CHICAGO, Feb. 12 (UP) Champion Willie Hoppe nar rowly missed another defeat to night but after two hours and 18 minutes he finally disposed of Allen Hall of Chicago, 50 to 48, In 56 innings and retained an undisputed lead In the $20,000 world three-cushion billiards tournament Hall, who previously had won nine and lost five, led Hoppe at the 35th inning, 44 to 32, after putting together two runs of six. Chiloquin Edges Cats Panther's Monk Paces Scoring With 11 Markers Trading basket for basket the Chiloquin Panthers edged out the Klamath Wildcats 34 to 25 on the KUHS maple court Wed nesday night Monks of the Panthers led the scoring with 11 points. Giaco melli of the same squad was close behind with 10 tallies. Ralph Foster, speedy Klamath forward, tied with Bob Marr of the Chiloquin aggregation for high points, each chalking up eight counters. The game was close all the way. At the end of the first quar ter the score stood 8-8; at half tune it was 20-20. At no time during the entire session did either team lead by more than two points. ' ; '" Forja curtain raiser to '.the main .'struggle the- Chiloquin Cubs pushed out the KUHS Frosh 22 to 17, making the sec ond time this season the Frosh have gone down to defeat Welch of Klamath led the scor ing with eight counters. Conroy and St Clair came close behind each with six. . The Frosh led at the quarter, 7-5. The teams were even at 10 all at the half. Summary: ehlloauln U Pol. (M) Klamath Mctioughejr, 8 F 8, Foster OiacorarUl, 10 . Mooki, 11 Hortoo. S Ldgb, Miller. 0 SobcrUOD, 0 . r 6. fcrnsl . S. Coi S. Rush 7, Butler 0, Cooler 0. Bellottl 0. Hunter . 0. V&llaincoar S y F c o o s . 8. Mrr Cubt ) DeBortoll, S St. Clair. . Conroy, 6 Miller, In, 1 Tuylor, 0 Hicki, 0 (II) Froth 8, Stone 8. Welch . 0, Kennebecke 0, Glov&nnlnl i. .Met! 0, Yancey u. tsmllft 0, Bigger Maurice Deller, referee. A LOVE TOKEN FROM MR.Hl TO MR.HATTgyjwvwfr . ; w.' S5V QSfclSP PINT KESSLERS AMERICA'S GREATEST WHISKEY VALUE KCSSLCn'S PRIVATE BLIND A BLINDED tram Ortln ll pol. Jullut Kmlir Dlttllllni February 13, 1941 Hoppe, however, ran three In the 49th inning and took the lead, 47 to 46. Hall had his chance in the 51st inning. After scoring once, he missed an easy shot and never recovered. It was Hoppe's 14th victory In 15 games. He meets only two more opponents. Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Calif., and Jake Schae- fer Jr., of Cleveland, who met in tonight's final match. He meets tonight's lower in tomorrow's game and the winner on the closing program of the 33-day tournament Friday. Welker Cochran of San Fran cisco, the giant-killer of the 1941 world's three-cushion billiard tournament who gave Defending Champion Willie Hoppe his first defeat in 36 tournament starts yesterday, broke the meet high run record today. Cochran, three times three cushion champion, made a high run of 13 in defeating Art Rubin, New York, 50-28, in 30 innings. If the mark stands until Friday when the $20,000 competition ends, it will net Cochran the $100 high run prize. Cochran's victory, llth in 15 starts, broke his fourth place tie with Rubin but still left him only a mathematical chance for a tie for first money. Ahead of him are Hoppe, the leader, with 13 victories and one defeat, and Jay Bozeman, Vallejo, Calif., and Schaefer, who are tied with 12 victories against two defeats. In the first game today, Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia, beat Art Thurnblad, Kenosha, Wis., 50-37 in 49 innings. The match left Reiselt with nine victories and five defeats and Thurnblad with nine and six. , ..... Bly Girls Form Casaba Squad BLY A girls' basketball team was organized at Bly on Febru ary 3. Dorothy . McGinnis is manager of the team and Betty Patzke is captain.. Other mem bers are Alice Patzke, center; Joyce Bunch and Eileen Schnei der,. Barbara Hall,, forwards; Lenore and Marycile McMillan, Janet Protsman, Betty Patzke, guards. Two games have been played so far this month, both 'against Interstate Business college. Bly girls were winners by 17 points on February 4 at home; they also won in Klamath Falls by a score of 47 to 10. Several games are being sought and the girls are anxious to contact any interested teams. vftit tOOKSO SENTlWENTN.- light Mtfeem WHI8KKY. 71 Niutnl Spirit! Illltlllnl Co., lnoornoMl.il, Uwr.nt.hur Indian. Luck Holds For Howard Winners Cheers of 32,000 Fans Drive Chestnut Racer To Grab $50,000 Stake Br JACK GUENTHCR United Press Correspondent ARCADIA, Calif., Feb. 12 (UP) The fabulous racing luck of Charles S. Howard held good again today when Porter's Cap, picked up by the San Franciscan for a paltry $1300, ploughed over a holding track with the speed of a rabbit and the strength of a dray horse to a romping triumph in the $50,000 Santa Anita derby. Driven on by the cheers of 32,000 persons who established him a heavy favorite in the bulky field of 16 starters, the racy chestnut son of the Porter picked up his rivals at the last long turn, then cake-walked down the straightaway much as he pleased to stamp his name up with those of his stablematcs Seabiscuit, Mioland, Kayak II, and Sorteado. Cool Veteran Up It was even easier than it looked. With a cool and calcu lating veteran Leon (Buddy) Haas on his back. Porter's Cap simply held his speed until it was needed. He loped along, willing to be plastered with a lit tle mud in the early furlongs. Then he stepped out with a widened stride, flattended his ears and drove. He was all alone at the finish line four comfort able lengths In front of Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Bull Reigh while H. S. Nesbitt's Copperman shaded W. E. Boeing's Welcome Pass for show money in a film finish. This newest in a long line of Howard's bargain-counter buys he was picked out of the Sara toga auction ring by Trainer Tom Smith a year ago last August ran out the mile and a furlong route on heavy footing in 154 2-5 while shouldering scale weight of 120 pounds. He paid $5.20, $4.00 and $3.20 across the board as the rollicking crowd sent more than a million dollars churning through the mutuels, and he returned the fat sum of $43,500 net to his owner. Winnings Big The triumph boosted his win nings to $81,630 for two years. In all he has won only five races, but one of them was this $50,000 derby and another was the $40, 000 Washington futurity in Chi cago, Bull Reigh, who was bought at Saratoga for only $1100, paid $6.40 and $5.20 while earning $10,000, and Copperman, coup led as an entry with Staretor, paid $12.20 while picking up $5000. Fourth money was worth $2500 to Welcome Pass. The seventh running of the west's richest three-year-old fix ture turned out much as the ex p e r t s and bettors figured. Brandywine stable's Madigama broke on top in a good start from the electric gate and shot away to a three lengths' lead with Bull Reigh second, A. G. Vanderbilt's Good Turn third, and Trans figure fourth. Porter's Cap was fifth here and running easily in his red and white silks. Going by the half-mile post, Madigama still showed the way and Bull Reigh followed closely. Porter s Cap moved up to third and Transfigure faded. Welcome Pass was far behind and the field was strung out for more than 15 lengths with the filly, Nasca, a poor last. In the backstretch the Howard hurricane began closing ground and with him came Valdina Groom and Welcome Pass. There was a brief tussle on the turn, then Porter's Cap swung around in front and he merely kept on going while the rest of the field flattened out. The order behind the first four at the finish was Valdina Groom, Swain, Fairymant, Pirate, Stare tor, Transfigure, Armistice, Buckhorn Creek, Nasca, Good Turn, Madigama and Havana Lad. BASKETBALL Mloftlgari ttatt II, Michigan It, Ptno Stat 4), Cirnagit Taeh 14, Southtrn Methodiit , Taiaa AgllH 17 Oklahoma Aggie IS, Oklahoma 31. Missouri 39, 81. Uul 34. Army 18, Conntcticut Waalayan M. PrftiMton It, Harvard 13 (ovartlma) Oaorxetown IT, Tempi 49, Columbia W, Paftntylvanta It, North Carolina M, North Carolina Itata M, Holy Croat II. Amharat IS. Alabama 46, Qeorgia Taoh, It. ' Areanaat ee, him ai. Dartmouth 61, Yala 4t, Otto White's ARCH-EASE SHOES Are Made, for men who work and walk. See the 8" Stitchdown with the high arch and logger last. $12.85 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Min Lake Skiers Cheered By Powder Snow LAKEVIEW The Fremont Highlanders are looking forward with eagerness to this weekend of skiing at Warner canyon where over 15 inches of new powder snow has fallen the last few days. Osmo, Klamath's master skier, will be back again to thrill spec tators with his exhibition Jump ing. Competitive races includ ing both slalom and downhill among the members of the or ganization will be another high light of Sunday afternoon and one which will provide thrills alike to skier and spectator. Eight members of the local club were guests of the Modoc Ski club at Cedar Pass last Sun day. Those enjoying the excel lent course were President Rudy and Ardith McLanc. Less and Freddie Passmore, Mr. and Mrs, Tro Long and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snider. . Four Klamathites and eight Paisleyites were guests of the local organization on the same day. Skiers Eye Meet Slate Crater Club Outlines Five Tourneys in Coming Weeks A precedent-setting schedule of tournaments for the next five weeks was outlined and tenta tively set by Crater Lake Ski club members at their regular meeting in the county courthouse Wednesday night. In addition to a novice tour nament, the Silver Slalom, and the annual Crater Lake com bined championships, meet of ficials are dickering for a junior downhill and slalom tourney for t ebruary 23 and a cross country competition for mid-March, In all probability, leaders said, the junior meet will be followed by a men's and wo men's novice race on March 2, the championship meet on March 9 and the langlauf tourney on March 16. Next Sunday the much-delay ed Silver Slalom will finally get under way, it was promised. The competition, jointly sponsored by the Roberts Hardware store and the club, is open to all mem bers and is divided into three classes men's novice, women's novice, and expert. Standard courses have been laid out on Garfield slide and time goals wirl be set before Sunday's two o'clock post time. Competitors must sign up at the Roberts Hardware store before Sunday to be eligible. The possibility of bringing Olaf Rodegaard, ace Mount Hood skimeister, to Crater lake for weekend, instruction was dis cussed at the meeting and okayed by members. Local participation in Zone 3 of the Pacific Northwest Ski as sociation was approved by the club and a new emblem voted for committee consideration. By mounting fog or road lights on special brackets that auto matically turn the lamps in line with the front wheels of the car, the beam of light is always point ed in the direction the car is traveling. Looking for Bargains? Turn to the Classified page. &LENOIN0 TgAMWOftK BV THE TOBACCO-MSN WHO CHOOSS TH TO. QUAUTV TURKISH ANO DOM. STIC TOBACCOS U5SO IN OOMINOS OiVIS VOU THAT SMOOTH ANO MHO DOMINO FLAVOR, fop a DOMINO ANO ati HOW FGW SMALL, FA3T-BUILNtN0 PAKTICLM FALL OUT Of THIS riK.MLY-ROU.eO, COOLBR-aMOKINO ClASTTI. Set aside a u.s. babv bond EACH YEAR. WITH UP TO I8 T036 YOU'LL SAVE BY SMOKING MODERN PRICED DOMINOS. Domino AMERICA'S BIGGEST CIGARETTE BUY! AnglingLimitsAnnounced KUHS Grappler Prncflctt for Pelican wrtitl.n and boxers smoker at the Klamath high gym at 7:30. Last w.ek local mitt valley ringers. 11-3 at Medford. Gem Quintet Meets Bank Klamath Conference Cagers Resume Play After Layoff TONIGHT'S GAMES 7 p. m. Lost River Dairy vs. Tik Tok. 8 p. m. Ricky. Jewelry v.. First National Bank. 9 p. na Glenger's Groc.ry vs. Bly. Regular schedule of games will be resumed tonight on the Klam ath armory court following last night's postponement of two Commercial league contests. The postponed contests probably will be made up Sunday afternoon so as not to interfere with next week's playoff scries billed to get underway in the Church di vision on Monday and for Com mercial league teams Wednes day evening. Tonight's middle fracas is ex pected to be a real battle with the outcome probably undecided until the last few minutes. Both will be gunning for a win to im prove their rank in the Commer cial league standings. The Jew elers will be able to reach first place by defeating the Bankers, while the latter group will go into a tie with Rickys for sec ond place by posting a victory tonight. Lost River Dairy is a big fa vorite over Tik Tok in the eve ning's opener while Gienger's Grocery five of Chiloquin and the Bly Townies will go into their nightcap tilt tonight on pretty much a par basis. The Bly quintet defeated the rcserva tion team during the first round action, but Captain Bud Giles' men are set to reverse the out come tonight. Tomorrow night's billing will SKIUrO THf ; 'I . I bommojipj II CIGRRCTTC $ If I 1 LT Hi r will ma.t the Modford Tiger iquid Friday night in a return go on a. usual barring unfore seen developments, according to Bob Howard, secretory-treasurer of the conference. Weyerhaeus er and Tik Tok mix In the open er, Bly and First National tan gle In the second game and Mid land and LDS are slated for play in the finale. Roseburg Loses Services of Earl Wiard ROSEBURG, Ore., Feb. 13 (PI Thero was great sadness and wailing in the camp of the Rose burg Indians today as the per sistent Jinx of sickness and acci dent which has blasted hopes of Roseburg high school basketball teams time and ngnln for moru than 15 years struck again today with brutal suddenness. Earl Wiard, most versatile player of the Indian .squad and defensive strong mon, was re ported ill with mumps. Roseburg has practically no reserve strength and the brunt of play in the entire season has been borne by the five players making up what Is believed to be the nation's tallest prep school team. Wiard, 6 feet three Inches in height, was a key man in the Indian defense system. Now leading the southern Ore gon district, the Roseburg In dians face a crucial Rome against Ashland here Saturday flight. ll 72&rr I rnfcc wrarAJ NJK THAT'S pi iff IA , HI6HBAH! ; f '103 I OLD W2oV ISUIIYBKOOKi KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY BRAND .fsP P'0rf ' National Distillers Products Corporation, Now York, N. Yi : fa Smoker 1 . end maul mtn pl.il.rod th. Euch team has lost two gamos. Roseburg has won eight and Anti hunt has won five, Ashland buy ing fivo games left to play and Roseburg two. If defeated at Roseburg Saturday, Ashland could hope only for a tic for first place even If Roseburg should drop the one game then remain ing, a contest at Mcclford on the 21st. Previous meetings, how ever, between Roseburg and Ash land have been exceedingly closo battles and without the services of Wiard the Indians are In poor shape for both the Ashland and Medford games. GRAPPLER LYMAN JOINS U. S. ARMY REDMOND, Or.., Feb. 13 (UP) Battling in Uncle Sam', army will mm Ilk tarn, .tuff to Private Jo Lyman. Lyman, a popular Oregon wr.itler, doi.ated "Bulldog" Jack.on of Portland h.r. Mon day night. Th grappl.r then marched down to th recruiting offlc and joln.d th Unit.d States army. aoxiHS Br Th. AMOtlllMl Frm AtK!.AM. I nltr. NUnl.y llair.M. IM, ,V, Vork. kiHH-hr.l out l-arrr llrfflth, IA0, Kairsmf'ntn. Calif., (I). How much time we hnve, I don't know, but it will be barely enough; and we ore not making full use of that. Rear Admiral John W. Grccnslade. "Cheerful as its STRAIGHT! J MIXER! 1 In mixed drink, or straight-Old Sunny Brook's delicious flavor will give you reason to rejoice , , . becauso tlii. lino old-time bourbon really Is "cheer ful at its name I" Tributaries Of Odeli Closed Klamath River Regulations Bared at February Meeting Of State Game Commission The Kltimalh river will be open for angling from January 1 to Mny 31 and from Septem ber 1 to October 31 under new regulations announced by the Oregon stntn giune commission. At lis February meeting the commission voted to open Big Mur.ih creek, exclusive of trib utaries, Yoriin and Wahoo lakes for angling and closed the trib utaries of Odrll lake including Crescent creek from mouth of Cold creek downstream to where II empties Into Little Deschutes river and Paradise creek, a tributary of South Fork of the Spruguo river. The 1041 general fishing ea son extends from April 12 to October IS. although In Lake, Wheeler, Morrow, Wallowa, lliirney, Gilliam, Grant, Uma-" 1 tlllu, Union. Malheur and Baken , counties the season will open 1 on May 3 and close on NoveiTK ber 1. (Regulations for 1941 will be found on next .port, page). Loop-Leading Cougars Bow To Signal Oil By The Auocl.ted Pre.. The Washington State Cougar., riding comfortably atop the northern division. Pacific Cpast conference basketball chariot, made a detour en route to Se attle Wednesday night and stop ped off at Longvlew where they were promptly spanked by the Signal Oil team of Portland 4737. The Cougars will resume their trip today and are scheduled to arrive at the Washington pavil ion late this afternoon where they will work out behind closed doors for their two-game series with the Huskies opening tomor row night. The Pullman squad has won seven of Its last nine conference games. The Idaho Vandals start a road trip tomorrow when they open a two-gumo series against Ore gon In Eugene, In their previous encounter they handed the Web foots a pair of defeats. The Van dals will move to Corvnlll. for games with the Oregon Slate Heavers Monday and Tuesday. They have not met the Beavers yet this season. " , , . Si Watch tho Classified Page ' ' ... ....... . m flit WHISKtY I Vj9. Name!" I SdnnyBrooR 4iab ICKYSTRAIfHIJ ounnosMMSHrt hii 0 ml iJnTw Prld.