Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1941)
t immw WALTON WAILINQ WALL Izaak Walton leaguers in eareh of better fishing condi tion at Crater lake held a round table conference with leaders of the local national park Friday and for two hours were told what stood In the way. In the course of the meeting, presided over by Park Superin tendent E. P. Leavitt, the fol lowing things came out: 1. "Due to very sudden changes in Crater lake weath er and the fact that the lake can be changed from calm water to whitecaps 16 to 20 Inches high in the course of 30 minutes and during many storms the white-caps hare ris en to three and four foot swells, the lake is very haiar dous for light boats." 2. "The body of water has been classified by the United States government as a sea, and all boats Including launches and fishing boats must be construct ed to pass inspection as sea go ing craft" 3. Due to these sudden storms and changes of weather and the lack of beach or harbor, it is necessary to take up these boats and transport them across the lake to Wizard island for per manent mooring "each and ev ery night" to keep them from being battered to pieces during the night For these reasons, according to Leavitt it is difficult to place a great number of boats on Cra ter lake to accommodate fisher men. Leavitt, however, stated he appreciated the W a 1 tons' viewpoint and believed that, with handling through the proper channels, within the very near future there will be more boats and taxi service from the boat landing out to various fishing points. .- Local fishermen for years have been after more and bet ter facilities for Crater lake an gling. To date there has been a ban against beginning the lake descent from the rim before seven a. m. and a rule that ev eryone must be back on top by dusk. Both regulations hamper fish ing at its best hours. Another issue governing the use of motors on the lake is currently being bandied. Here the prime contention point lies in a balance between park service ends and fisher- linen's wants. Both have much in their fa r-vor. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 1 y The Aseoeiated Preea t NATIONAL LEAQUI BATTEfO Juries, Vvw Tort, ifliofhtcr, St. Louts. -SSfl. . RUNS Htck. Chicago. Slaughter, LouU: Laragetto ud CalDllli. . HOME m'.VS-CunllU, Brooklra, lott. Ne Yotk, 7. ' PITCHIKO Warneke. St. Loots, -Caeer, Brooklyn. 4-0. : AMERICAN LEAGUE St. and BATTTKO Tnrli, Wubloftoa, CTmra. eoeion, .too. HOME BUXS-Johmon. Philadelphia, Tort. Detroit, and Gordon. Kiw York . 1 PITCHING Harder, Cleveland, ud ejobnson, Bolton, s-0. I eoxino Tin Aseoolata pYeos " PITTSBURGH Ueppj Bobo, IDS. Pitta "knrih, outpointed Cm Soraslo, 111, Phil adelphia (10). i J CHICAGO Sammy Secret, 14 J. New castle. Pa., outpointed Jess Ackerman, 'lis. Dei More.ee. la., (5. 'WASHINGTON Joey Archibald. US, Washington, outpointed Harry Jaffra, 1MU, Baltimore. (14). recoeiilied title tlcbt b Maryland, Penmyltanla, Calllor aafa ud New York; Pedro Heroandea, S1S4U, Puerto Kleo. outpointed Henry eBook. U4U. Indluapolla (S). I XEW YORK Eltlra (KM) Tunero, ,161 H. Cuba, outpointed Gene Molnar, MH,.New York (8); Freddie Archer. 1M, ..Newark. X. J, outpointed Carmelo reuor, 136, Spain. XEWAPK, K. JWillioi (Toil. tlOi .Baal Oranie, . J, outpointed AI Dclaney, J90, Wlndaor, Out. (6). ; NEW BASEBALL FACES NEW YOEK National league Jclubs show a personnel turnover of 81 per cent this year. YOU FEEL LIKE A MILLION WHEN YOU ASK FOR a. i -V avXTSSSasSSSSS35SaSwaSasC7BSaeS75T32553SSSS35?KS?EK5S5BS 'Ommm I You fcSolfw " I don't need rwlJ a million Jl to euioy rich, mellow Sr i' i OLD QUAKBR Whiakey -dff-A I J I . j VOUKEll.KEAM.UION '1 Wfc wjfim WHEN YOU ASK FOR 85??V i to (Quaker STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKlYiillHIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD RlM AVAJUHI M in- 14 BOOf (OmitHt INI, THE 010 QUAKft COMPAKT, uwtuuiuu, IMIMA 1 Vv Ex-Net Queen it if eV.. t. r k . r Preparing for a comeback Roark, former women's tennis reappearance in a long while match oa the Biltmore courts in N. Y. Cornish To Defend Lightweight Title POMPTON LAKES, N. J., May 13 (UP) Chairman John Phelan of the New York Box ing commission Monday warned Lightweight Champion Lew Jenkins that he must sign .for a title bout by July 1 or forfeit his claim to the championship. The ultimatum probably will re sult in a September bout be tween Jenkins and Sammy An gott to determine the world's undisputed lightweight cham pion. Jenkins, framing for a non- title fight Friday night at Madi Hera are the lads in the Klamath Falls wrestling public's eye dropped his world's Pacific coast junior heavyweight wrestling championship to Cowboy Dude Chick. This shot was snapped just before the battle. Left to right are E. G. Garrison, the refereet Cowboy Dude Chick, the challenger) Thomas Towey, chairman of the city boxing and wrestling commission) Jack Franey, the announcer, and Dangerous McShain, the champeen. Nation's Gal Keglers Open Tourney; Klamathites Roll From 171 cities and 28 states in the United States, from the Panama Canal Zone and Van couver, B. C, 1016 teams, 1321 doubles and 2S74 singles will bowl in stiff competition in the forthcoming Women's Interna tional Bowling congress. Thurs day, May 15, is the opening day. The place is the Vogue bowl, Plans Comeback attempt this season, Helen Wills champion, made her first public in an exhibition mixed doubles Santa Barbara, Calif. Warns Jenkins son Square Garden with Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia neg ro, is recognized as 135-pound king by the New York Boxing commission and its affiliated states. Angott is champion in National Boxing association ter ritory. Jenkins has been training here for more than two weeks grooming seriously for one of the toughest fights of his career with Montgomery, the Philadel phia negro, who almost knocked him out in their initial engage ment last September. Last Week's Principals where the entire tournament will take place on twenty-four alleys. There will be 26 days of play, The evenings will consist of two squads of team competition, one at 7:00, the other at 9:30. Some doubles and singles will be bowl ed at 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 in the morning; the remainder will go throughout the after noon. Doubles will be played off first, followed by each com bination s singles. Rolling from Klamath Falls will be teams sponsored by the Willard hotel and the Klamath Recreation. Flo Ann Eaton, ace local kegler, will captain the Recreation five and Martha Mc Collum, long prominent in Klamath pin circles, will' lead the Willard squad. Both teams will roll on June 8 and on June 9 all ten Klamath Falls women will compete in singles and doubles. Scheduled to roll In the latter are Velda Haley, Edith Bray, Mary Wil liams, t Erma Turnbull, Dena Backes, Doris Cheyne, Margaret Mahoney, Bernice Britt, Mrs. Mc Collum and Mrs. Eaton. Utilizing this opportunity to make friends with the American family, Hollywood will extend its welcome. At the ceremonies opening night, with Professor Jerry Colonna as master of cere monies, will be film celebrities Fanny Brlce, Frank Morgan, Bob Hope, Nancy Kelly, Rosemary Lane, Desi Arnaz, Lucille Ball, William Gargan, Jack Benny, Maureen O'Hera, Ray Bolger, Harold Lloyd, Johnny Welsmul ler, Jean Parker and Marjorie Rambeau. MONOAV SCORE! AMERICAN LEAOUI Bolton I, New York 4. Waihlntton t, Philadelphia U (Only gamea erheduled). NATIONAL LEAQUI Chicago It, Cincinnati 1. St. Iuli 6, Plttaburah S. (Ool games achedtitad). Idaho, Montana May Leave Coast Loop Underground Movement Reported To Shove Schools From Conference SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 () Reports of an underground movement to oust Montana and Idaho from the Pacific Coast conference were met with blank astonishment by faculty repre sentatives of the two universities, but the rumor persisted today the two league "orphans" were slated to make their exit in 1942, the year they had expected to assume full membership status. Official circles in the power- f u 1 "Big Four" California schools declined to confirm or deny the reports, but it was be lieved the proposition would come up for a vote at the June 9-10 conference meeting at Se attle. "Astonished" Dean T. S. Kern, Idaho's conference representative, said he was "astonished" at the story. I have had absolutely no inkling from the conference or from any member thotu was even the possibility of such a thing, he asserted. I am inclined to doubt the story." Montana Athletic Direc tor Douglas Fcssendcn said. "It is certainly news to us." Representatives at Washing ton State college, a regular con ference member, also disclaimed knowledge of any such action. By "Big Four" The reports said the move ment was initiated by the "Big Four" California, Stanford, Southern California and UCLA because budget retrenchment, due to the possibility of dimin ished football receipts as tho outcome of war troubles, was necessary. The two universities had an ticipated acceptance into the conference as full members next year, with the "Big Four" teams placing them on their football programs under stag gered schedules. The northern members play Idaho and Mon tana every season. The ouster proposition was understood to have the tacit support of the northern confer ence members Washington, Oregon, Washington State and Oregon State, last week when Dan McShain BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. Brooklyn ..... 20 6 .769 St. Louis 17 6 .739 New York 12 10 .545 Cincinnati 10 13 .435 Boston 10 13 .435 Chicago 9 12 .429 Pittsburgh 6 14 .300 Philadelphia 7 17 .292 AMERICAN LEAGUE Team W. L. Pet. Cleveland 18 9 .667 Boston .12 8 .667 Chicago 12 9 .571 New York . 14 12 .538 Detroit 11 12 .478 Washington 10 15 .400 Philadelphia 9 14 .301 St. Louis 7 14 .333 .333 R(!WClt"d your family with a vacation si the HOTEL MANX San Franciico'l fin located hotel , , . towill dl Union Squirt ... la the very heart of the theatrical, reitaurant and shopping district. 'HOTEL MANX SAN FRANCISCO L'L i i THE HARVEY M. TOY HOTELS (My u itnd yon JtictlpttxH Joltlir) Chick Meets Gus Johnson McShain Bock to Face Gil Knudten at Armory; New Torso Will Appear Cowboy Dude Chick, the gen tleman with the whirler, tonight becomes the featuro attraction on Promotor Mack Llllard's reg ular Tuesday night armory card, all by virtue of his newly-won worlds Pacific Coast Junior Heavyweight wrestling cham pionship which he last week took from Dangerous Dan Mc- anain. The Dude will meet Gus Johnson, a Swedo from Minne apolis who has labored through six consecutive armory match' es without defeat. The durable Swede has downed Tiger Tsak- off, Danny Savich, and Pete Bel- castro among others. For the middle event, Llllard has signed McShain and Gil Knudsen, the handsome, ash' blonds Norwegian from Canada. McShain is stopping off on his way south. Knudsen arrived this morning from Mcdford. Opening the exhibition will be two new torsos, one another cowboy. It will be Cowboy Jim "Dutch" HcHnor from the en virons of Texas, and Vic Hill, 210-pound Tacoman. Heffner will be outweighed about 20 pounds. Spokane Takes WIL Lead As Yakima Rests By The Associated Press Spokane moved back Into un disputed possession of the West ern International league leader ship last night whilo Yakima rested. Although gleaning only five hits, Spokane defeated Tacoma 6 to 4 In the final game of their series at Tacoma and moved half a game ahead of the idle Yakima Pippins, who tied for first place Sunday with their eighth straight victory. In last night's other W. I. L. game, Wenatchee won at Van couver, 6 to 1. Bob Williams, Wenatchee pitcher, turned in a brilliant one-hit performance on the mound. The lone hit was Al Lingua s double in the first in ning to drive in the lone Van couver run. Joey Archibald Licks Jeffra, Claims Title WASHINGTON, May 13 tip) Joey Archibald, a little fighting man from Providence, R. I., laid claim to recognition today as the leading contender for the National Boxing association's featherweight title held by Pete Scalzo in 40-odd states. Archibald gained a split de cision over Harry Jeffra, of Baltimore, last night in a bout that served merely to furthor complicate the featherweight championship situation. Jeffra, who lost a disputed decision to Archibald here two years ago but reversed the ver diet in Baltimore in 1940, was recognized, prior to last night, as the featherweight tltloholdcr in New York. Maryland. Pcnn' sylvanla and California. Kditt from 2 FNTIRE FAMILY from $4 W RAINBOW'S END t Paxton, on the glamorous Ftalhtr River, where you on pan for gold and help pay foe . your vacation. Fdtei ran $ 2 HOTEL SAN CARLOS Invites you to Monlrrty , . California'! moat historic city . , , overlooking Fori Ord, on the Bin Bay of Mnnltriy. Rdln Inm 2,50 HOTEL CLUNIE with its famous "Vltrt Modern Cogn Shop," at Sdcramnto, Capitol City of California. Raltt from $1.50 Innocent, Too i ;' 'SS'm ;! Buddy Baer is being tossed into Joe Louis' den lor no rea son at all in Washington, May 23. Klamath Town Net Team Trips Medford, 8-2 Journeying across the mount alns for its first match of the season, the Klamath Falls ten nls team defeated Medford Sun day on windswept courts, eight matches to two. Bob Clark played number one for Klamath, bowing to Med ford's strong little player, Yoshlo Mariiyama, 2-6. 2-6. Jack Crawford of Klamath defeated the veteran Wllsie Prultt In straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Eddlo Dent of Klamath de feated Clayton Lewis, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4. Jerry Olson of Klamath was outstcadied by Del Cooloy, los ing by scores of 3 0 and 4-0. Pat Weddle, a newcomer to the Klamath team, mado his debut a success by trimming Roy Koyama in Identical sets, 8-4, 6-4. Todd Tibbetts, another new comer to the Klamath team and a former Intramural champ at Oregon State, defeated Worth Chaney, ex-Oregon, 6-3 and 6-0. Frank Subject of Klamath engaged In the marathon set of the day In disposing of Sab Maruyama, 15-13 and 6-0. In the doubles Crawford and Clark combined to form Klam ath's number one team, defeat ing Maruyama and Prultt, 6-3, -3. Weddle and Dent defeated Lewis and Chaney in three grueling sets, 7-5, 0-11, 6-4. Tibbetts and Olson won the final match for Klamath by de feating Cooley and Horried 6-2, B-7. Aspiring Seals Face Solons This Week in Coast Series By The Associated Press The San Francisco Seals, as piring to associate with the Pa cific Coast league's upper crust, display their newly acquired manners this week before the critical gaze of the creme de la creme Sacramento Senators. In the past 40 days or so, five other members of the cir cuit have gone hat in hand Into the presence of the elite Sacra mentans. Each in turn has committed some inexcusable faux pas and has been bounced with more or less dispatch. The Portland Beavers, Indeed have WTASTCTEST Blind taste testt prove that Barclay's Red Label up with higher-priced blends. Satisfy your taste at a popular price. Make the taste test yourself. 1 SUt MvtraJ fpvUtr tfUH BUnWi rfrt.fM f priiax 4 Off mIi ting glow numbf A n bettom, ! crrtpni with h brand. O Atk tfirtt fe fn frUfirft mImI flrrt, nn4 un4 Hilrtl hlc, with ut their Jrncwinf whlih fcrantf li whlih J You hup iwr nd m fr yur ttlf MdUbtrihlsh batting avrag, PAGE SIX Lefty Grove Wins 295th Ball Game Veteron Hears Immortal Mark ai Red Sox Trounce Yanks; Cards Toko Plratoi By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Preis Correspondent Lefty Grove's speed ball doesn't burn across th plate the way it did In tho great days when he was tho star of Connie Mack's 10.10-31 Philadelphia Athletics but he still is winning baseball games. The Boston Red Sox hnven't picked soft spots for the long, lean lefthanded thrower from the Maryland hills but he does pitch only once o week and each game ho wins brings him closer to onshrineinent among the im mortals of the game. Only five pitchers In modern baseball won 300 games. Thoy were Grover Cleveland Alex ander, Cy Young, Eddie Plank, Walter Johnson and Christy Mathcwson, Knowledge Helps The mound generalship and vast knowledge of pitching knowledge gained in Grove's 16- year major league career nine with tho Athletics and seven with the Red Sox helped him Monday as he won his 205th American league triumph, 8-4 over the New York Yankees, fourth. In the National league, Lon Warnrke, St. Louis' 31-year-old righthander, pitched his fourth straight victory for the Cardinals to give the second-place Red Birds their second straight vic tory, 6-2, over the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Chicago Cuba spoiled Monte Pearson's National league debut by scoring nine runs In the first three Innings to swamp the Cincinnati Reds, 12-1 The Cubs' early winning scoring was made by bunching four hits with nine walks and four errors. No other clubs were schedul ed. He was reached for 10 hits but his teammates drove Lefty Gomel off the mound with an attack that included Jimmy Foxx's second homer of the year and three doubles. Tho Sox cap italized on Gomez failure to find the plate In the first inning. been bounced twice, and badly show the bruises. There are Indications, how ever, that tha Senators are growing less exacting In their demands. Last week's guests at the Sac ramento reception wore the Oak land Acorns, a club definitely from the wrong sido of the league tracks. Yet three out of seven times the Oaks were ac corded the position of honor at the victory table, and that was Just half as often as the Solons had mada such concession on 27 previous occasions. IS THE PAY-0FFI $175 95c FULL PINT JAI. IAeCIAY CO., 110., DETROIT, MICHIOANl lOEIA, 1UINOII H?e Neutral OraloBptrlte NFMW GMia May 13, 1041 and with two hits, plus as many, orois, pushed over flvo runs, Vets Have Day All In all, it was great day for veterans, Dutch Leonard, 31 -year-old Washington kmicklnhallor, held the Philadelphia Athletics to six hits as the Sonutorg scored a 5-1 victory. Washington Jumped oa Lester McCrabb for five of thelt eight hits and four runs In Iht Cal-Husky Crew Date May Change d By GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, May 13 W) When California and Washing ton got together again to set the data for tho 11)42 Pacific coaat regatta, they won't grieve Al Ulbrirkson any If they hold the; race In May instead of April. Such action might even ar rest the fust-graying tendencies of "Admiral Slonefaco's" once Jet-black hair. Tho University of Washing ton crew coach explains: "With the California race in April it really means two years In ono for us If we'ro going to Potighkcepaie In June. "Wo get the kids to peak for the April race, then we've got to lay them off until It's time to start training all over again for the Hudson. "With the coast rnce In May, we wouldn't have to take thijft mid-spring layoff," wt Al believes the layoff Is one reason a went coast crew will loso in April and win In June, as has happened often In the pant to either Washington or Califor nia. "The winner gets superior ity complex and can't recapture the right spirit for the New York race, while the loser, with Increased . determination, often reverses the tables." Poison Ivv Hnl nnl rwleAfi an other creature except human be ings. OF SEATTLE II FE To thoroughly enjoy your visit to Seattle, stay it the Olympic Luaurlooa aunmtndlnfi . . ftno foods . , . outstanding enleruke, snent, Sol eapeiulvai from $t JO. SEATTLE Crank W. Hull Mt,3iM4) TO WAIHiMTM Whiskey stands with Red Label, FULL QUART w 7 t
