wmid
GLOOMY WEEKEND
Probubly tho sndditst iiuy In
the comity today In your corres
pondent who vlrtuully kicked
over something bntwemi IS nnd
$100 over the weekend.
It hupprni'd llku thin:
The Olllotto safety razor out
fit, which KOCH in most hcnvlly
for por(i"initlitg (and Incidental
rivcrllnliii!) umiouiiceil to rt j
writer liwt week Ihnl It wim ,
conducting K content umong tli '
brethren on the outcome of the j
J. Louls-U. liner thinif. All thnt
was nccesiuiry win to name the
winner, the round, and time of
the round.
Thin correspondent rather Imp
znrdly end for purely jmychlc
Trillions, niinicd the Bomber at
1 mlnulo nnd 57 teconda of the
first round. As you know. It end
ed at 2 minutes uud 50 seconds
of the first round. Not exactly
-on the head, we ndmit, but close
enoiiKh so thnt it might have
crept In for perhaps second prize
of S3U, third of $30, fourth of
$18. fifth of $10, or fiver for
sixth to 20th prizes.
However, we overlooked tend
ing it In.
In addition, member of the ;
modicul fraternity Informed us
Friday thnt we ripped u thluh
niusclo In nn Ill-timed spill some j
weexs urck una coiiki nui ski lor
the next three weeks.
A sad weekend.
IT'B ROLLING
The lufuntllo pnrnlysis cum
jjjilgn among sports fans, par
J iiiimls nnd followers which
Klumnlh Union high school so
generously contrilmled Is roll
Inn like u snowball dounhill.
Latest additions to the drive's
proiiram are roller tkntlug rinks
from coast to coast, tiie nation's
Itowllnil alleys and l)oxlu(l com
missions In 37 states.
Kollerdrumes are planning
"birthday waltzes" on skates on
tho night of Junusry 30, every
bowling-alley proprietor has
been asked to dedicate January
30 to the presidents birthday
and donate a portion of the pro
ceeds, and boxing commissions
are urged to stage a benefit
show.
INSIDE RAIL
Chuck McCiulncss, couch of
The Dalles' undefeated state
Oldlron champions, may have
i Inside track for the vacancy
caused by Jimmy I'helon's dis
missal from the University of
Washington.
At least, ho has a terrific sales
argument If what Dick Hyland
of the Los Angeles Times says
hns anything to it.
Hyland advocates McGulncss
for the Job and Intimates that If
ho gets It Pop Warner will be
on the bench In an advisory ca
pacityat no cost to the Huskies.
McGulncss, according to Hy
land, began his coaching career
13 years ngo in New England.
He was fresh out of Washington
at the time, where ho had stroked
the Scnttloltes to victory at
I'oughkecpsle but had never
played football.
Ho discovered, to his horror,
thnt the Job he had accepted
called for pigskin tutclngo of
which he knew nothing.
a Undaunted, ho contuctcd Pop
nrner who gave him enough
tips with which to start tho sea
son. Later ho carried on a steady
correspondence with Warner and
since has won 120 games whilo
losing only 26 and tying four.
Ho grabbed The Dalies job
last summer while vacationing
In the northwest. His success is
current history.
If there's nny recommendation
needed. Dill Dowerman can
probably furnish It. Tho cx-Mcd-ford
coach, you'll remember, was
walloped by The Dalles, 28-0,
not so long ago.
Sabin, Mulloy Mull
Pro Tennis Plans
CORAL GABLES, Fla., (P)
Two of tho country's ranking
players of 1041 Wayne Sabin
of Portland, Ore, and Gardner
Mulloy of Miami disclosed to
jlny thnt they may soon desert
Onntour tennis to pluy for pay.
w Sabin, No. 0 In tho natlonnl
list, snld they contcmplntcd sign
ing for a tour Involving about
100 matches. The Red Cross and
the USO would shnro In any
profits from tho tour, he and
Mulloy agreed.
"There aro some details that
hava to bo worked out before
wo enn sny definitely wo will
turn professional, but It looks
now ns if wo will," snid Mulloy.
who was rntcd soventh In tho
country In 1041.
BETTINA VICTOR
PITTSBURGH, Jnn. 13 (UP)
Muking his bid for heavyweight
recognition, Mollo Bottinn, for
mer llght-hcnvywoight chnm
plon, Mondny night slashed out
a unanimous decision ovor Moso
Orown, of McKoosport, Pa., bo
ire a crowd of 0200 at the
Gardens.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. Mary
land has lis finest crop of sopho
more basketball mntcrlnl in the
Tcrrnplns history.
iX
Paul Valentl of football-conscious Orsgon State plunges past Tom Courtney. 14, and Jim
Draddy, $, as Beavars whip Manhattan, 47-34, before 14,377 at Madison Square Garden.
Klamath County Angling Opens
Two Weeks Later Than Usual;
Local Angling Changes Bared
The Oregon stote game commission's 1042 fishing regulations
will mean opening of angling in most Klamath county lakes and
streams two weeks later than usual, according to a detailed oc
count of tiie group's meeting released Tuesday by Francis Olds,
Klamath member of the commission.
Olds said the delay in the season, which opens on May 2 or
two weeks later than thnt of western Oregon counties, Is due to
the spring spawning habits of mountain trout. This area depends
largely on natural propngntion
of its game fish, rather than ar
tificial breeding, he asserted.
Olds also disclosed that the
Klumath river will be closed
during June, July, August and
September instead ol during
June, July, August, November
and December as In 1041. He
said that Klamath river water
during the summer months is
warm and the fish not In good
shape for eating.
Lost river will be closed to
all angling from May 2 until
August 1 this year, the game
commissioner said, to allow
time for bnss spawning. In 1041
the stream was open all year.
The Little Deschutes river
will be open during the open
season as will Crescent creek.
Middle Rosary hike will be
closed. The nig Deschutes river
In Deschutes county will open
on April 18 except for the fly
Lutherans. Presbyterians.
LDS Win in Church League
The Lutheran church quintet
rolled on Monday night in the
church league and slaughtered
the De Moiays 43 to 18 in the
Falrvlcw gym. In the second
game the Latter Day Saints beat
the Junior Pelicans 28 to 24. In
the final game tho Presbyterians
took another close one by down
ing the Baptists, 44 to .10.
High man for the Lutherans
wns Swanson who towered 20
markers.
At halftlme the De Moiays
were trailing 9 to 22.
After a last minute spurt the
LDS five won the fastest game
of the evening. At half they trail
ed the Junior Pelicans 18 to 11.
Campbell of LDS took high
honors with nine pointers. For
the little Pelicans' Demctrnkos
sunk 11 counters.
High pointer for the final
game was Vowell of the Bap
tists who accounted for IS points.
Klamath Gun Club
18-Yard Handicap
Geo. Jantzcr 24 2549 19
P. Dalton ...18 1238 19 14 33
Dale West 23 2144 20 1939
J. F. Adams 21 21 42 20 20 40
Bewlcy 16 2137 19
John Carlson 24 2347 19
P. Puckett , 21 2443 13 1730
E. Driscoll 23 2144
F. Olds 25 19 44 21
C. C. Coulson 20 2141
C. W. Kline 23 1942 21
Cal Ray 24 1943 18
W. E. Lamm 23 2144
Paul Hilton 22 2244 19
J. Stoigcr 24 2347
H. Bnum 22 19 41 20 1939
C. Martin 22 21 43 19
J. Tnckus 17 18
Dr. Lcdlngham 24 22 48 17 1938
L. Chase 23 2346
R. Jones 23 25 48
H. E. Garich 23 2346
Gigantic SOCE Rally
Whips Angels, 60-32
ASHLAND, Jan. 13 P)
Southern Orrgon College of Edu
cation throttled Mount Angel in
tho second half of a basketball
gnmo hero Inst night for a flO-to-32
win thnt kept the victors at
tho head of tho Oregon intercol
Icglnto conference.
Mount Angel led, 30 to 18, nt
half t lino, but could score only
two points whilo the Sons ran
wild in tho closing frame.
Greenleaf Victor
In Billiard Play
CHICAGO. Jnn. 13 P) Ralph
Greenleaf of Monmouth, 111., who
was pockot billiards champion
Touchdown?
SET. - t'-..m -
"' ir"',f"T'
fishing area which opens on
June 1.
i'Mi lake in Jnckson county
will open on May 2.
Olds said the game commis
sion is working entirely on its
1042 budget. War conditions
huve made it impossible to es
timate Hie 1042 revenue from
fishing nnd hunting licenses, he
said and the commission will
hedge on labor until an idea of
income can be ascertained.
Tho commission is planning
no capital outlay at present for
the coming year and will not
unless it is justified by forth
coming income. Olds revealed
the game group has authorized
a survey of big game in eastern
Oregon which will be complet
ed in mid-Murch.
The survey, he stated, will be
used as a basis for determining
the 1042 hunting rules and bag
limits.
Foster of the Presbyterians
threw in 11 pointers.
At halftlme the losers. Bap
tists, were leading the field with
the score 24 to 21.
STMim'm (U) Pm.
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Doubles
17
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17
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17 times but never before tried
his hand at tho three-cushion
game in title play, won his first
match In tho current three-rail
tournament yesterday and went
after No. 2 today.
A 50 to 48 victor in 57 in
nings over John Fitzpatrick of
Los Angeles inst night, Green
leaf went against Arthur Rubin
of Brooklyn, who yesterday lost
his second straight match, 50 to
41, to Jako Schaefer of Cleve
land in 42 innings.
sir
flll4kt1SVWVWVVWVsAlMlMt4SlkSSIlSSSABAV
STARTS
3i" I Mmi-K. :..4
3
Jim Thomson,
Hogan Tie In
Final Round
By HOMER WELBORNE
LOS ANGELES, Jon. 13 UP)
Long-hitting Jimmy Thomson
nnd Ben Hogan, lost year's lend
ing money-winner, Monday tied
for first in the final round of the
$10,000 Los Angeles open golf
tournament at 282 and will piay
off for first money of $3500 to
morrow. Thomson, whose first-day
score was a par 72, bettered his
count one stroke each day and
today shot a brilliant 60, three
below par to go into the tie with
Hogan who shot three rounds of
70 and one of 72 for the steadiest
play of the tournament.
Harry Cooper, who started the
day two strides in front of the
field, had a disastrous 75 which
put him into a three-way tie at
285 with Chick Harbert and
Sam Snead.
For a time it appeared that
Thomson, Del Monte. Cal., pro,
had won the tournament when
ho finished 30 minutes ahead of
Hogan and was three strokes
in front of the field. But the tiny
Hershey, Pa. player came thru
with his third 70 of the tourna
ment to draw even with Thom
son. Conn Wallops
Henry Cooper
In 12 Rounds
TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 13 (UP)
Billy Conn. In his first ring ap
pearance since his sensational
loss to Champion Joe Louis last
June, jabbed his .way to a 12
round decision over Henry
Cooper of New York Monday
night at the Toledo university
field house.
The Pittsburgh heavyweight
won solely on his lightning lefts
to the face. Expected to knock
out tho New Yorker, Conn
threw a dozen haymakers with
his right without connecting.
Cooper's left eye was belted
shut early in the fight from a
scries of left Jabs, but he showed
plenty of fight and kept after
the heavyweight challenger the
entire distance. j
Conn entered the ring at 182 j
and Cooper scaled 197. A crowd j
of 8000 saw the fight, proceeds
of which went to the police and !
fire fund. '
AMERICA'
SEATTLE BREWING & MALTING CO.
Since 1878
FOR DEFENSE
BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONOS AND STAMPS
Amerling
Tops Comm
Scoring
Circuit Open Fifth Night
Of Ploy a KUHS; Knights'
Forword Tollies 44 Points
TONIGHT'S GAMES
7:30 p. m First National
vs. Tlk Tok.
8:30 p. m -Knights of Co
lumbus ts. Rickys.
As the Klamath Commercial
Basketball league swings into its
fifth night of piay tonight at the
high sctiool gym with the usual
doublehcader program, C h e t
Amerling, speedy Knights of Co
lumbus forward, looms as the
man to beat in the race for in
dividual scoring honors.
The former Wisconsin State
prep star has tallied 44 markers
in three contests, 13 points bet
ter than his nearest rival, Har
old Putnam of the Ricky five,
who has 31 counters. Amerling
holed out as many field goals,
11, in one game as any other
Commercial eager has amassed
in three tilts.
Just six points behind Putnam
and tied for third spot are Earl
Sanders of Tik Tok and Russ
Marshall of the Dorris Townies.
Sanders' aggregate, though, hasi
been piled up in three games
while Marshall's total has been !
realized in four engagements. j
Paul Crapo, captain and guard !
of the Knights, holds fifth place :
with an average of eight points
in three games for a total of 24,
Close behind in sixth position
are Congleton, guard for First
National, and Wayne Scott, Ricky
forward, each with 22 points.
' "Bad man" honors go to Crapo
with 10 personal fouls in three
games. Chuck. Slaymaker of Tik
j Tok and Joe Beiiotti of First Na
j tional, however, are pressing him
. for this dubious distinction with
nine violations apiece.
Players with 10 points or more
i thus far in the winter casaba
'campaign follow:
I o to rr rr tj
. AfflMllQS. R. C. 5 20 4 1 41
Putnatn, Rlckji , ...4 10 11 t II
JUndTt. Tlk Trtk S II
, 11. Mm. lull, Corrl
'rli. K. O
t 11
J 10 4 10 It
; rti:M,ti. r.y.B. s 10
So.tl. Itlcijl i S
nur. K. r. s
t t a
i s
s s
18
t 1 H
3 1"
i 1 17
I II
M
4 4 l
I I 11
DIM
9 14
Ilt..k. Ilk To
SUimiki-r. Tlk Tok .
HUhop. F.S.B.
nHlolll. F.N. II.
KemnHzM. K. f.
11. MftMiitlt. Ootrli
llrs-i. I),.trii
Sl.,rrr. K.X.n
KollllliOB. !UlTi -
Anderson. Tik Tok -
0 11!
1 U
Tlk Tok
T. Mlriurlna, FH-B. J
MckIcv. Klckr s
llattt'ld. IkMTit 1
Vlv-tt Itorrl
Krltndwn. Blcky i
Mow, itlrkv S
0 1 12
i i:
t t 1!
1 t 11
4 1 10
0 t
0 1 10
Chntbum. Tik Tok
BOXING
By Thi A vioc Pnc
TOMIIXi Wily Vma. 1S2, i'itubarth.
Miltxilntl Hmrr Cooper. JP5 Brooklyn
12: lil fli-rjtM-. MontrMi. wit-
polnlM CirmoB Notch, lift, RUtourgh .
rilll-ACO Tonr Mtlt. 14PH. ChlMeo.
outpointed Hrry Bah. 111. WlndKT, Out..
11; lt ItoiO'-B, IW, nKio, womro
out tulher Jlrrnt. IS.. fTitraio 5.
NfWARK-Tlrpy turkin. isi. GrfMI.
K. J.. knocked ot Totnta Cron. 14. Phll
KtMphlft 14); Howard Burton, 350. Wllkff.
Brr. P.. outpointed Otcw fotttinur.
IS!. Krlk 6.
TRKXTOJf And P.UUl. !J. Prtll Am
boy. N. J.. knocked oat Choo Cboo frr.
lis. Allminra, r- 12).
STtr YORK Chirin (LuM CoftMitao.
1274. N'w Vork, etitpolnted Billy Spearr.
lilH. NsRtkwk, Pa.
PITTSBi nUH-Mrllo Bi-lluM. 1K4. Bc-
con. N. Y.. outpointed Mote Bronm, 174,
McKeeport. r. 1S).
HOI.YOKE. M. Orraliw FMU, HI,
BrooVtrn. knocked out loo Fortuon, 133H.
rbllfl.lpM (JO).
RAIIASOTA. Fin. BtnidT Scott. 14. Tra-
pn, FU.. won by technic! knockout Orel-
Jlmr.il KOEtelt. I". I'l3ajpnj is.
nWlSSATl zrd Cturtei. 101. Chv
etnniiti. on by technical knockont from
Aefow 0fUf(-rM1V 111.. t-evettil f.-Q.
When in Modlord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe end Anna Ear!
Proprietors
TABLE BEER
Emil Sick, President
Aliruhm
Marks Joes
Last Hours .
NEW YORK, Jan. 13 07)
Joe Louis Is busy doing things
for other during the last hour
before he dons the uniform of
a private in the United States
army.
The heavyweight boxing
champion, who passed the phy
sical and mental tests yesterday:
and will be inducted tomorrow
at Camp Upton, ha a date at
3 p. m. today to turn some 1 50,-000-plus
over to the naval re
lief society and later in the day
will visit a hospital for negro
infantile paralysis victims.
The $50,000-plus is Louis'
share of the iignt Friday night
in which he flattened Buddy
Baer in a single round. Joe' 40
per cent of the 189,700.55 gate
amounted to approximately
$84,000. He is retaining only
training camp expenses.
Reminded that the average
selectee spent hi last free hours
celebrating, Louis replied that
"the time to celebrate is after
the war is over."
CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (UP)
Assistant States Attorney Wil
bert F. Crowley said Monday
that a Cook county (Chicago)
grand jury today issued a sub
poena for Julian Black, co-man
ager of Heavyweight Boxing
Champion Joe Louis, in connec
tion with Its investigation of
the Chicago policy racket.
John Roxborough, Louis'
other manager, was sentenced
in Detroit last week to two and
a half to five years ' in prison
for dealing in policy slips.
Lakevlew Wins
Poir From Burns
In Doubleheader
LAKE VIEW Lakeview high
won a pair of games from Burns
high here Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Friday night game which
counted towards the district
championship was a thriller. The
final score was 28-23.
Saturday night the Harney
county lads had so much dif
ficulty hitting the basket that the
Lakeview team coasted to an
easy 21-8 victory with the entire
squad seeing action. The schools
play two more games this com
ing weekend at Burns, the first
of which will count towards the
district championship.
A new Class A district was es
tablished this year consisting of
the large high schools in Harney
Crook, Deschutes, Klamath and
Lake counties.
HOLD DOWN AWARDS
NOTRE DAME Only 24
members of 1S41 Notre Dame
football won monograms, small
est since 1821.
Mi 8( A
UMOM MAM
r
A NICKEL PACK of Bugler makes
a full day's smokes! Twenty or
more cigarettes of choke Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos, blended just
like the tobaccos In high-grade ready
made cigarettes! Easy tolling? You
SPECIAL IMTROOUCTORY OFFER AT
ft
BUGLER THRIFT KIT;SsS
ft.
January 13, 1942
OSC Opens
Play, Nips
WSC, 52-47
Lew Beck Leads Beaver
Parade with 17 Points,
Quintets Play Tonight
COHVALLIS, Jan. 13 TJP)
Oregon State college opened its
conference season here Monday
night by defeating Washington
State 52-4 in an overtime cer-
iod, mainiy on the sharpshoot
ing of Sophomore Lew Beck of
Pendleton.
Beck, smallest man en the
floor, netted two baskets and a
free-throw in the overtime per-
10a after tne score had been tied
at 46-ail at the end of the regu
lar playing period, to take high
scoring honors with 17 points.
me Beavers held the Cougars
to a singie free throw by Zim
merman in the extra period.
The same was nip and tuck
throughout, with not more than
four points ever separating the
teams throughout the second half
and -with the score tied eight
times. The lead changed haif-a-dozen
times.
Oregon State held a six-point
lead at one time late In the first
period, but the Cougars came
back strong at half-time to trail
only 23-24.
Coach Friel of Washington
State alternated two complete
teams while Gill used all letter
men except for the flashy Beck.
Al Akins, Cougar sophomore.
was high scorer for the visitors
with 12 points, although Gale
Bishop, center, made 11 points
and did a good job holding down
John Mandic, star Beaver center.
to seven points
The teams will play again to
night.
The itttti m i rr :
Oregon ttata
Mahler. T
Volenti, y
Mandic. f.
rtement. G
Rerk. a
MeSiiU, r
Hail. O
rr, rr vr tp
a o
s i
t s
J 1 1
! 14 It M
Waahlngton lull
Alln. r
OHbent r
BHhep, C
Bunt. O
Gilbert, O
Ztmrnerman, F
Hooper. F
rain.
Tilt. O
O'Nclil
JO FT PF TP
1 17 47
Haiftime score; Orefon State tii Wash
ington State SS.
Free tarova Klaaed: Aklnl. Gilbert. Zim
merman, Bishop . Hunt, Geoert, Witt;
JlcN'ott t. Mandic, Dement, Beck.
Kefrree? Plltuo. Umpire: Lee.
PUGII Oil
(Federal and New State Tax)
said It! Bugler Is cut long to it lays
fiat and rolls evenly. Buy a pack of
Bugler today (gummed papers sx
free) and save that 8ji la taxes sad
more besides on what you now pay
for a pack of twenty i-eady-mxdest
Nerer learned to roll 'em by hand ? let this nifty roller do the job for
you. Makes a day's supply of Buglers in no time at all! They look Just
like retdy-mades and taste belter! Ask your dealer for thit kit. Browa
r Williamson Tobacco Corporation, Louisville Kentucky.
tUNl In tufter HaaMfoa wty-Iyry Winady iiigM KW ')
PAGE FIVE
Bowling
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Signal Oilers
Drop Rube, 54-34
PORTLAND, Jan. 13 (Pi
Signal Oil of Portland scored 1U
18th straight victory over inde
pendent teams Sunday, defeat
Ing the Eugene Rube osteins, 54
to 34.
Merle Kruger of the Oilert
and Earl Sandness of Rubensteint
tied for scoring honors -with It
points each. The winners led at
halftlme, 23 to 19. i
STARTS
reVHt ia
PELICAN
YOUR DEALERS
Alt.FOR 250 4
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