The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 17, 1941, Page 10, Image 10

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    I
WINTERTIME FISHIN'
Next year'i fishing reason
will be shorter nd bag limits
smaller it the sentiment of
Klamath Sportsmen's association
directors is carried out in State
Game commission rulings.
Xho moguls met Tuesday
night to make their recom
mendations for 1942. The ideas
will be forwarded to the gamo
group for consideration at its
annual fish rules meeting Jan
uary 9 and 10.
A major factor In the di
rectors' decision steins from
the probability of eonstruc
1 tion of army cantonments in
both Medford and Corvallis
which together will house 66.
. 000 solders. Most of the
boys will want to go fishin'
during furlough periods, the
directors figured, which will
naturally increase the fish
take.
In order to maintain sem
blance of balance between pro
pagation and kill, the associa
tion felt that a cut In creel
limits should follow. However,
the recommendation as passed
by the group read that "the mat
ter of cutting creel limits" be
left to the game commission.
No speicfic cut was advocated.
The boys in khaki were
given a break by directors
when it was resolved that the
Klamath group recommends
that soldiers be allowed to
fish on resident licenses (the
S3 kind) instead of buying
the $5 non-resident tags.
Considerable discussion sur
rounded a move to delay open
ing of Cascade mountain lakes
until May 15. Marshall Cor-
nett and others protested the
possible injustice to concession
aires in slicing the season but
Doug Puckctt and still others
noted that many lakes were
still ice-bound until nearly June
1 and that road conditions were
poor unui aner uie last snows
had melted.
It was also stressed that
the spawning season was not
completed until early June.
The motion finally passed
with the recommendation that
an equitable adjustment be
made at the season's end to
compensate ror its late start.
Klamath river will be open
the year around except in June,
July, August and September if
game - commissioners adopt the
Sportsmen's association recom
mendation. The stream has
long been a controversial hot
potato among basin anglers.
The directors recommended
that Lost river be closed to
7 all angling from the opening
of trout season to July 31.
E. L. Myers, president of the
association, asserted that Lost
river bass fishing in the early
summer is "murder." An ex
pert angler can find a pool
where 20 to SO bass are
spawning and take every one
with virtually no effort.
Myers declared. " "
The group also recommend
ed that the Deschutes river be
closed from the guard station
north to Lava lakes; that the
commission take steps to pro
tect fish propagation in Miller
lake and that trout be stopped
from entering the Upper Klam
ath lake diversion canal.
. The practice of suspending
game violation fines was raked
by a number of the assembled
directors. :
JOE STARTS TRAINING
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y.,
Dec. 17 W5) Joe Louis began
training today for the twentieth
defense of his heavyweight ring
title, a rematch with ponderous
Buddy Baer in Madison Square
garden on Jan. 9.
Louis' share of the purse will
go to the naval relief society.
HAVE YOU HEARD,
-because if s
Vat 'Blended just
like the most
expensive im
ported whiskies
OLD DRUM
BRAND
. ' ITS VAT -
BLENDED WHISKEY: 85 Proof
i v"iitsiawicnvon7oratioa,iNCWXoricutf
PAGE TEN
Rickys, I(C Victors
In Commercial Loop
Dorris, Tik Tok Beaten in First
Night's Ploy on High School Floor
This winter's commercial hoop
classic got underway Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the high
school gym and four of the
signed groups found the basket
and proceedings banged away.
In the first tilt Rickys boys
chalked up their first game over
the Tik Tok tossers by the score
of 44 to 37.
In the second game the K. of
C.'s knocked down the Dorris
quintet by the score of 54 to 32.
In the first game the Rickey
five held the advantage all the
way. During the first halt it was
just one basket after another
for the mainstreeters and at the
close of the half the score stood
17 to 31.
The last periods of the game
showed the strong Tik Tok lads
slowly moving up for the lead
and their tight defense held
Rickys to fewer baskets, but
all ended in vain.
Sanders of the Tok quintet
paced their losing attack with
six field goals and two foul
goals to his credit. Chatburn
bounced in three tallies for sec
ond spot. .
Putman was high lad for the
other team after placing four
counters through the rim. Bob
Erlandson, former KUHS first
stringer, plunked in three field
goals and four standing coun
ters. In the second game of the
evening the Knights ran all
around their out-of-town oppon
ents and ended the evening 22
points ahead.
At half time the KC group
led by the score of 30 to 16.
In the second half the Knight's
machine began to roll and the
little counters kept trinkling in
the basket Each team found the
range and the defense held by
each squad was soon run over
and the tallies mounted.
Main stem, if not the whole
stem, of the Knights' attack was
held by Amerling who, with a
few flips of the wrist, sunk the
ball 11 times with field goals
and shot one foul shot for good
measure, totaling 23 points.
War Moves Winter Sports
Programs to Southland
ATLANTA, Dec. 17 (IP) The southland today became a mid
winter sports mecca as it adopted the Pacific coast's war-orphaned
football games and race horses.
. Two of California's colorful grid classics the Rose bowl
games, two star-studded intersectional battles, and a winter horse
racing program jammed with big names.
More than 250,000 fans are expected to pack stadia in four
southern states for a holiday ;
week of thrilling football.
' This Is the lineup:
Dec' 27 North-South all-star
game, Montgomery, Ala.
. Jan. . 1 D u k e and Oregon
State in the shifted Rose Bowl
game, Durham, N. C.
Jan. 1 Fordham and Mis
souri In the Sugar Bowl, New
Orleans. -
Jan. 1 Georgia-Texas Christ
ian in the Orange Bowl, Mi
ami, Fla.
Jan. 3 East-West all-star
game in the . Sugar Bowl, New
Orleans.
The Army,' which requested
cancellation of the Rose Bowl
game at Pasadena, approved the
contest in Durham. And Duke
university will play host to a
record crowd of 55,000 at '$4,40
apiece. Already, big-game fever
is sweeping the Duke' campus
KLAMATH FALLS?
Old Drum
is smoother
going down-
fclENMD
- 7556 Grsin Niul Spirits.
I DRUM Id
' bran If'
December 17, 1041
KemnlUer, also of the KCs,
helped add to the high score by
throwing 17 counters.
Most of the Dorris hoopsters
stayed together and the main
five ended the night with about
the same totals. R. Marshall took
high honors with eight points.
The church league finished
their first night's play on Mon
day night.
These commercial league
games will be. played at the high
school gym one or two nights of
each week until the first of Feb
ruary. '
aiexrs (U)
Scott, f
Alallo, f
Davta.
Putman. Q
Zamiay, g
Mnsaa. t
Krlindsoo. I .
Hoantay, t
lUalcJ.
U 11 U
ra pt tp
. o t
.lit
TIK TOK (17)
FItck. I
McDonald, t -Sandtr.
e
Slaymaker, I .
Brooks, g -Chatburn.
a
Mkhaelaou. a .
Moore, a
is
. 0
KNIGHTS (H)
PQ PT TP
Cooler, f
Ararrling. I
Franey. e
Crapo. c
Kcmmurr, g
Kraoa, a .
Miopia, f
RobtrUon. t
Houck. e
PattertoD. (
Kcgo. g
B. UanhaU.
M. Marshall, a .
Cooler, a
HIOH SCHOOL
waaMngton JO, Franklin 17 tooth Portland),
nooacvelt 45, Comneroa 17 both Portland).
Unooln M. Benton Xe (both Portland).
Jvllarton 3), Sablrt 14 (both Portland).
Columbia Prep (Portland) I, Camas, Waah.,
M.
Woodburn 24, Canby M.
Parkroaa tl, Rainier It.
Molalla 11, Sllvarton tl.
Manchukuo has a ban on child
marriages.
as hectic preparations are made
for fun, frolic and football.
New Orleans, which makes
an art of merriment and cele
bration, is sweeping out the big
Sugar Bowl to accommodate
73,000 for the tilt between Mis
souri and Fordham. Three days
later a like number may watch
the East-West Shrine benefit
game in the same stadium.
Ex-Princeton Grid
Star Dies in Fire
CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 17
(P) Art Hillebrandt, who died
in a farm home fire near here
Sunday, was identified by mem-
f, MUSIC THAT MAKES
YOUR HEART THROB
A YOUR FEET DANCE
JbX THE IDOL
lm of the Airlanes LrjrJ
fZl AXOl M. CA. PRESENTS
SV -k. Jtmf 3 S of.
la q all?
STVLI SHOW
y Ctanstfa Ski Club
At Intarfnlaalon
f "
Dukes Drop
Webfoot
Quint, 33-28
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 17 (A1)
Duquesne university's basket
ball squad repeated last year's
performance and defeated the
University of Oregon's traveling
team, 33-28, in the feature game
of a triple bill here last night
The Dukes clinched the game
with a 10-point third period
spurt after a heated second pe
riod in which the lead changed
seven times.
Noszka, a guard, scored 16
points tor Duquesne while Fuhr
man and Marshik collected six
each for the visitors.
Last year's game was taken by
the Dukes, 37-34.
Tho invaders held an 18-19
lead at halftime, but Duquesne
wiped it out, scoring ten points
to three in the third period.
Noszka sank seven field goals
and two free throws. A crowd
of 3500 saw the game.
Puget Sound
Whips Montana,
Zags Beaten
By Tho Associated Press
Last minute scoring splurges
pulled two games out of the fire
last night in northwest Intercol
legiate play as the College of
Puget Sound defeated Montana
State Normal, 42-37, and the
University of Missouri took Gon
zaga, 55-46.
At Tacoma, the Montanans
trailed most of the game but
rallied late in the second half to
take a 32-31 lead before the CPS
squad held and once more moved
in front and in a few minutes
scored 11 points to win. CPS
Forward Tom Cross led scoring
with 19 points, followed by Du-
Puis of Montana with 10. The
Tacomans led at half time, 22-16.
Gonzaga whittled away an
early 11-point Missouri lead In
the S.pokane game and led at
the half, 24-23. The lead changed
frequently in the second half and
the score was tied four times
before the Missourians broke
into the lead at 42-41 and won
going away in the final five min
utes. ,
Threat End
May Open
Cal Sports
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 17
(if) Major sports in California
can be resumed when and if the
threat of bomb raids on the Pa
cific coast is alleviated, Lieut.
General John L. DeWitt reiter
ated today.
He again declined to guess at
a date when the situation would
change. It might take a few
weeks or a few months, said the
commander of the fourth army
and western defense command.
In reply to a telegraphic query
from Dr. Charles Strub, general
manager of the Santa Anita race
track, General DeWitt telegraph
ed:
"If on January 15, or any
other date, the situation is alle
viated, there will be no objection
to opening the Santa Anita race
track."
bers of the family Tuesday as
football coach at Princeton from
1903 to 1905 and an all-America
tackle there in 1898 and 1899.
His brother. Homer Hille
brandt Sr., who escaped with
minor burns, also was a Prince
ton athlete and later -played
baseball with the British Pirates
Has the flavor that meets with
favor WIELAND'S Alel
HEADS U--
KLAMATH FALLS
Here Conies the
Great American
Orchestra
qPRCHESTRA
ARMORY
TONIGHT
Dancing 0:00 'Till 1:00
Iponaoratf by Junior Chambar of OommarM
Wade Has Great Team at Duke
But Bowl Devils' First Test
Steve Lach
Best Back
Since Parker
By HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor
Wallaco Wade has another
tremendous team at Duke, but
the Durham Dandies has had to
wait for a bowl invitation and
New Year's day to get real com
petition. Duke's schedule appeared
formidable onough at tho outset
Wake Forest, Tennessee, Mary
land, Colgate, Pittsburgh, Geor
gia Tech, Davidson, North Caro
lina and North Carolina State
but Colgate Is the only outfit that
stirred up trouble and the Red
Raiders were beaten by a couple
of touchdowns.
After Georgia Tech, Duke had
only North Carolina about which
to become excited, and this year
only because past engagements
between the traditional and
neighborhood rivals have been
unpredictable.
Duke has a distinctly different
Wade team, with a versatile of
fense and 11 first-stringers who
are good defensively.
LACH IS CONSIDERED
DOUBLE TRIPLE-THREAT
Wingback Stcvo Lach Is rated
second only to Ace Parker in
Duke football history.
That's a fine compliment when
you consider that fleet George
McAfee, now of the Chicago
Bears, and many other corking
backs performed for' the Dur
ham institution.
Though much larger than Par
ker at 6 feet 2 and 190 pounds,
Lach in many ways Is remindful
of the current star of the Brook
lyn professionals. Because of his
size, he perhaps has more power
than Parker.
Like Parker, he Is not whnt
you would call swift, but it is
tough to knock him off his feet.
He really runs the reverse.
The thing about Lach that Is
so impressive is his ability in all
departments'.
He is called a double triple
threat because he blocks, tack
les and catches passes as well as
he runs, passes and punts. He
is one of those Mr. Depcndnbles
who is always in the right place
at the right time.
Lach saved a touchdown
against Colgate by catching In
dian Bill Gcyer, a 9.9 man, from
behind on the Duko 20, after
practically every other Blue Dev
il was on the ground In a 70-yard
punt return. Two Red Raiders
had a crack at Lach just before
he nailed Geycr.
DOC PROTHRO'S BOY
CALLS PLAYS. BLOCKS
Duke's signal-caller and block
ing back is 210-pound Tommy
Prothro, son of Dr. Thompson
Prothro. manager of the Phillies.
Completing the backficld arc
Tom Davis and Leo Long, the
first sophomores to crash Duke's
starting lineup since Center Dan
Hill and Eric the Red Tipton,
the kicking back of Rose bowl
memory. Davis, the tailback, is
tjU33l& GEO
Seagram's 5 Crown
Durham Dependable
... .
Mike Karmatin
Bob Barnett
a brother of Jap Davis, Duke
fullback of 1940. Long's brother,
Johnny, played at Colgate three
years ago.
Duko lacks a dependable sub
0
Blended Whiskey. 86.8 Proof. 72Vi
:. ,, Steve Lch
fffijfl -kix ty 'T
f b ...... t fir, 4 0'm'Ut-
mm mm m m.saii
- (- r i
V lLiiLi
Dob McDonoufh Win Siegfried
stitute for Lach. Bill Wartman
Is a typical scatbark but Is sorry
on defense and rather weak In
other departments. '
Backing up Davis Is Moffat
In choosing YOUR whiskey, he fair
Tnste other brands and compsrel
Seagram's, you'll find,
Is a drink that's designed
To he mild as it's rich as it's rare.
Yes, alt toughness it out of Crown Blends,
Extra Pleasure's made millions of friends.
Five Crown, we think,
Is the smooth kind of drink
That every good pal recommends.
grain neutrHI spirits. Sesgrsm-Dhtiller
Southern
Eleven Is
Deferent
Storer, who has run th 100 hi
u.o n Hnuinorn comerence
nuints.
Long's substitute la Winston
Siegfried, a great ball-carrier.
Ho Is mui-li faster than Long and
possibly hits harder, but his
work on defense Is weak, al
though ucli Improved over the
Inst two campaigns.
Behind Prothro is a kid named
George Bnklnsky, and there Isn't
much choice between them.
KARMAZIN TURNS IN
BEST JOB AT TACKLE
Miko Karmazlu and Bob Me
Dnnough, the tackles, are the
most formidable linemen
Against Tennessee, Karmailn
played what probably was th
best game any Duke tackle ever
turned In, Fred Crawford Includ
ed. He v. s the principal reason
why Johnny Butler finished with
a net ynrdnge of minus five for
the day.
Thero are few capable re.
serves In the line, particularly ar
guard and tackle.
All five touchdowns scored
ngninut Duko thus far two each
by Wake Forest and Colgate and
one by Pitt were made while
nt least n couple of poor substi
tutes v ore In the line.
The first team guards, Pete
Goddnrd and Tom Bums, are
small, the former weighing no
more than IA8. Burns checks in
at 20 pounds mora.
Capt. Bob Barnett, the fiery
Georgia boy at renter, was a
fourth-stringer at thl time two
yrnrs ago.
DUKE ALL DRESSED UP
WITH NO PLACE TO OO
Duke Is better fortified at the
ends than at any other position,
though I uther Dempsey, a jun
ior who started against Colgate,
has been on the shelf with a bum
knee. The veteran, Al Plosecky,
Is an able defender, and Jim
Smith Is as good an all-round
wtntfmnn aj vnu'll find Rnh
Gantt, a sophomore, carries bas-
Ketoaii skiii into pass receiving,
is improving on defense and Is a
good place-kicker.
Duko showed that it could
como from behind when a Col
gnte club, better than Its record
Indlcntrs, wont ahead, 14-13, it
ter five minutes of the third
period.
Duke Is alt dressed up for
lot of football.
Residents of the tobacco belt
are finally glad the Blue Devils
have somewhere of Importance
to go.
SOCE WINS. 31 as
ASHLAND, Dec. 17 lP) Cen
ter Bob Mulder led the Southern
Oregon College of Educating
basketball team to its fourth
straight Oregon Intercolleglats
conference win last night as Al
bany college of Portland wai
trimmed. 30 to 23. Muldei
scored 1(1 points.
Corporation, New York