Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 12, 1944, Image 2

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Herald and news., June 12, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Si;-,... ,.;.Jj IT i PACE TWO m ( gj s If m m Commission Heeds Pleas Of Hunters Klamath,- Lake Counties Affected by New Rule; Game Men's Stand Praised It will bo illegal to kill doc deer in Klamath and Lake coun ties this, year. The state game commission, meeting at Portland Saturday, heeded the picas of sportsmen in voting against issuance of doc tags in these two counties for the 1944 season. Strong representation in oppo sition to another doe season was made to the commission, and its cooperative attitude was warmly praised by Klamath sportsmen Monday. John Ebinger, president of the Klamath-Modoc cnapter of the Izaak Walton league: W. J. Kcss- ler, president of the Klamath Sportsmen's association, and N B. Drew, Izaac-Walton director, attended the meeting. Numerous resolutions and let ters had been presented to the commission on the subject, which has been widely discussed among sportsmen and conservation groups in this area. In a doe season In the Klam ath-Lake area last year, hunt ers reported bagging 3689 doe deer. Game commissioners indicated at the meeting that they wanted to make a more thorough study of the effects of that season, and will proceed with caution con cerning future seasons on doe, - A point made by Ebinger in Pleased 111 f 1 ' hen the news sot abotn London Town that on a certain June day an even dozen young men had formed another Asso ciation, doubtless 'some asked with a shrug, "What difference will it make a hundred years from now?" . i This month their answer is at hand. For it is already "a hundred years from now." The Young Men's Christian Asso ciation founded in 1844 by George Williams,' then a dry goods clerk of 22, and eleven .associates is now celebrating its centenary. . - i " Its first hundred years to be sketchy, indeed has meant world growth . . . 10,000 YMCAs, everywhere . . . 2,500, 000' participants in the United States and Canada alone , , . first : organized social work in Amer ica for young men, boys, oI- ;diers and sailors, railroad men, Negro men and boys.' And ;'many other "firsts." Both bas ketball and volleyball most . .popular of all indoor sports r'were born in YMCA gyms. New today the YMCA I means so many vital things it's possible to give only a sample. It is, for instance, doing out standing work among the young men who are prisoners of war and there are six millions of them! That alone would justify 'any organization, and as took place at Queen Victoria's hands knighthood for its founder. What the YMCA will mean another "hundred years from I now" none may foresee exactly. ! No doubt its second century j will surpass our imagination as i its first century outran the j dreams of George Williams and , I his friends. This much we know j its foundations of mind i body-spirit are broad enough f for anything. About that, there's no "supposing." j And the strength of the i MCA is the strength of young J men working together in all i janas, among an peoples, under au religions, macs a kind ot strength to outlast the centuries however manv! I tfag.wM 2 ilor.. wanM lo kit lldnontf Uttnrf assssasjJsif)l!l L ..J Game Commission Sets Hunting Dates For Season PORTLAND. June 12 W) Tentative dates for 1944 hunting seasons wero announced by the State game commission today. Subject to revision at a meeting set for June 24, they are: Buck deer1 uctooer l to 31 Bull elk November 4 to 30 except in Clatsop, Coos and Douglas counties where the dates are November 4 to 14, and in southeastern Oregon where I shooting will be permitted from November 4 to l. - Scptcmbor 34 to John Ebinger. president of the Klamath-Modoc chapter of the Isaak Walton league, ex pressed gratification today that the state game commission had decided against a season on doe deer in the Klamath lake area this year. With W. J. Kessler, bead of the - Sportsmen s asso ciation, and N. B. Drew, Ebin ger attended the Portland ses sion at which the decision was made. Belcastro, Vagner Go Scheduled Sneeze Achiu to Battle Buck Davidson in Semi; Rattan-Parks Fiaht Set Pete Belcastro may be court ing ruin again, but he is sched uled to battle Gorgeous George Wagner in the headline wrestling go at tne armory Friday night. Three weeks ago, Wagner laid the Weed Assassin on the shelf for a time with an injured back after a knock-down drag-out row on tne local mat. Pete has been itching for a crack at the Beauti ful Body Boy ever since, and talking to the commission was that military installations in this area have brought many addi tional numers, ana mat me kiii la,t .p-v tnniL nn Ta. p.tvln of bucks wiU be much larger ?rtan tnISnffi this year. Canadian, in the semi-winduo to test nis strenetn and nreoare tor a comeoacK try at Wagner. Belcastro battered the Can adian into insensibility after a bloody struggle, and put on his iamous sunooara wnicn laid Potvin out for the evening. If ne can ao mat to wagner this weeR, his revenge will be com plete. . However. Waaner has climbed the ladder of fame since hl last fray with the Weed Assassin. Last week he suffered defeat at the hands of Paavo Katonen bv his over-eagerness to 'kill' the champion. After bloodying the Pacific coast light-heavy champs forehead with his fist, he wouldn't let up. The referee r IS5 A"2cl"1 .. save the match to the much pul- The Portland Beavers lost both verized Katnnm In two Drevioua m&teha Gorgeous George took Katonen after wild, free-slugging melees mat. looicea more like street brawls than professional wres tling bouts. Thus the headline bout looks like a wild affair. Promoter Mack Lillard has Buck Davidson who Ducks Lose Two Games Of Double Pennant Chase Tightens As League-Lead Beavers Retain Held on Top Spot By The Associated Press rhe Portland Beavers lost be games of a Pacific Coast league doubleheader Sunday to the Los Angeles Angels but retained top standing at the end of a week which tightened the pennant chase as lower-halt club wal loped the other leaders. The San Francisco Seals, who started the week's play in a tie with Portland for the lead, drop- signed ped back to third place while drew the bpener last week with osing three weekend games to Silent Rattan to battle Walter the tail-end Sacramento Solons. qn" ak..i j" The Seals made five errors in ned Katonen in "a rfi., titf. the opener and four more mis- match at Salem last Tuesday o-: v anu may ao me Same W .BUCK. 2!!? l1Te, ,th.e ?unS?y . Fan- who have seen the China - ' --- " C - ua.- wresuinz. ramento took the series. 5 games lO 2. Seattle split with Oakland. 4 to 2 and 1 to 2. Sundav and moved into second place al though the Acorns won the ser ies. 4 games to 3. Oakland won Saturday. 3 to 2. San Diego remained one oer- centage point behind the fourth- piace .Hollywood Stars by split ting Sunday's doublehearier The Padres won the opener, 7 to 1, but lost the final game, 4 to 7. San Dieeo won a Ifl-inninu axidii oaiuraay, t lo L. Tne Padres took the series, 5 games to 2. Los Angeles had little trnnhle wun me Portland club Sunday Scheduled for the Friday are Silent Rattan and Herb Parks. If the Silent lad puts on as good a fight as he did last week, the first matxh should hold every bit as much crowa appeal as the big event of the evening. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press NEW YORK William Wood' ward s Bossuet. .Tne w nrnn.n. Diowaie ano wiuiam Ziegler's aib a j3il iimsnen in inn e taking games, 3 to 1 and 9 to l! Jieat ior first place In $10,000 The Beavers wpi-p thn nniv tnam' Carter handican at AnimHiint in the inn half nf thA i..u 1 OAKLAND. Pa Iff Ann win more games than they lost San Francisco, set three during the past week. They rcg- American swimming records for istered 3 Victoria tn tnr un women in a naeeH rare ch. Angels, but the clubs still must ?:13:? for th" meters, 8:16.5 play off a 7-7 tie. rinnmH i ih. for the 440 vardx anrf n-aa a fourteenth inning Friday nieht 500 yards. y the league time limit rule. MILWAUKEE With Claude m ine series opening Tuesday, winning loo-yard dash Los Angeles will move tr Seattle m 9:7 Bnd 220 In 21.8, Illinois and Oakland will visit- Pnrtianri plied up 79 Dointu tn nin Mr-a a while the slipping Seals will en- track ?. Notre Dame was leriain ban Diego and Sacra- """" win go to Hollywood, second and Michigan third. ' B',,Iii,;!, ' St Loui .J. ... Pit(burh JTJmTis Cincinnati 25 New York ' 24 Brooklyn m 0? Boston m PhllAdAlnhla " chicto rrr ie I1in,i V.. 1 1 St. LOUIS ft- f-ln-l.. .1 . . Chlo.yo S-l, Pltuiburch 0-4. -New York 9-9, Phlladelphl. S-5. Brooklyn S-B. Boiton 4-8. L. IS 10 12 13 IS 3D M 3S llanltdWlilitirurrait ir, 6ratn and Cm Fradaett Ncufral JpltHt Tha Lantdawaa Olitllltry fa m I mm St Louis Boston Detroit Chicago New York Cleveland AMERICAN l.EAOUK L. 33 23 34 33 33 26 24 3S W. ...2 ,.2! ,.JZS PhtlaHjlnhlB "'""' Boilon 3-4. New York 1-1. Philadelnhla fl.ft w..kinM,u . a Cleveland 13-2, St. Loui'i 1-4. COAST LEAGUE w. L. 37 Portland S"L ,. '.jm oan Franrlicn fi in Hollywood ...,M.....W.!33 31 San Diego .. ,...38 : 32 Lo Angeles ...,.29 34 Oakland m I Sacramento 34 38 ailllfs V.Bla.aaa Seattle 4.1. Oakland 2-3. Los Angeles 3-9. Portland 1-1. San Dieao 7.4. HnMvwwwf 1.7 Sacramento 3. San Francisco Kamlta flatnriU Secramento 3, 8an rraneisco Pet .Ml .908 .8.13 .811 .479 .431 .409 .381 Pet. .84U .931 .910 .900 .900 .480 .478 .488 Pet. .971 .948 .938 .9.KI .829 .480 .431 .387 Innings). Antclop October 7 A total of 2300 tugs will be issued for taking antelope The animals may be shot in any part of the state except certain sec tions of Lake. . Deschutes and Harney counties. A special deor season was set for the Mart mountain refuge from October 7 to 13, with 2U0 buck and 300 doo tags to bo is sued. Three thousand doe deer tags will be available for a special hunt in Baker and Grant coun ties. Five hundred cow elk tags were authorized for use in the area between the La Grande Pendleton highway and the Grand Rondo river. The same game refuges will be open to hunting this year as last. Use of .22 caliber rlm-firc shells is banned. Pheasant 'bag limits In Mal heur county were changed to five cock pheasants in a day or 10 in possession. Last year six pheasants. Includino one hrn could be shot in one dav and the possession limit was 18, includ ing three hens. The season on ruffleH in Lincoln, Coos and parts of Lane and Douelas enuntina u closed this year. Coaches See 'No Football' Sign Again HOOD RIVER Ore .Tm. 19 W) As Pacific coast confer. ence athletic managers, faculty cpresemauves ano coaches went into their annual Juno huddle today, indications were that the "no foot ha 11 altrn again will go up at most mem ber schools next fall. Southern California. Wash ington, California and UCLA appeared prepared to carry on. But only slight hope was held that Oregon, Oregon State, wasnington State, Idaho, Mon tana and Stanford wniilrl change their out-for-the-dura- uon status. All three a r o u n s met to- gemer at the morning session and drew up a two-day agenda. Northern division members planned a side meeting, with election of officers listed. One report said coaches may move for a louder voice in con ference affairs. The delicate is sue of future division of Rose Bowl receipts was expected to rovide some fireworks if rought up. Plavlne schedules for schools that will field teams probably will be fixed. St. Mary's. College of the Pa cific, Willamette and Santa Clara were among independent schools represented. Briefs fVV SW ' Hugh Fullerton, Jr..'.1 :i"'Ct f f r i iii 1 sT I HOLE IN ONE HOLLYWOOD. June 12 (Pi Earl Sinks got that sinking feel ing on tne iso-yard No. 12 hole at Lakeside Country club when he sank a hole-in-one while golf ing with three comoanlons. It was his birthday, too. NEW YORK, Juno 12 (,V) nenry Armstrong and Al Davis, who likely will draw a lot of customers into Madison Stiiuiro (..uracil inursoay night, hold a notnolc collection of boxuiB rec ords, . . , And if they perform at all liko they did on their last oordon uppearances, they'll OS' tublish another onu that the oarttcn s air conditioning system won't eliminate. . . . When Henry last to Hay Rcbln.son . (and re. tired for the second time) this corner was convinced that Henry could lick any welterweight who would stop up within hitting range, and lie couldn't lick any one who could duck expertly. . . Off his recent loss to Willie Joyce, that still goes. . . . Davis set a oarden record by knocking out Bob Montgomery virtually with ono punch. Then against rjenu jncK, ne couian t even land one punch. . . , a MONDAY MATINEE An army tug launched a few days ago was named "Man o' War." Fifteen others Just like it also will be named after race horses. . . Which Just goes to show the difference between horses and boats horsemen still are looking for a second Mini o' War Although All-America Crcighton Miller and Pat FUley would bo cliglblo to pluy next fall for Notre Dame, both are likely to turn to pro football be cause they think It would be un fair to undergraduates for them to continue after their normal varsity eligibility has expired. Filley, drafted by tho Cleveland Rams, recently received a medi cal discharge from the marines and is debating between the pros and the maritime service j Paul Bowa, young third baseman of the Sacramento (Coast league) Solons, is a nephew of cx-blg league outfielder, Frank Do maree. And Bob Okrie, Little kock (Southern association) hit ting star, is a son of Frank Ok rie, a good minor league pitcher 23 years ago. Yanks Slipping, But Not Out Of American League Flag Cha Bv TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer Thev may bo sllnnluu. but don't count tint world champion Now York Yankees out of tho running in the American league baseball race not yet, anyway. Tho Yanks lost a iliHiulohcml er to the boston Hed Sox yes terday, 2 to 1 u ml 4 to 1, extend ing tholr string of defeats to 11 of their liit 1.1 starts. This Is a record more characteristic of a In I lend club than a pennant con lander, but ono need only recall last July when the Yanks were In tho throes of a somewhat sim ilar slump. Then the Yanks wero reel I nil on tho ropes, burcly hanging onto first place by a few percentage C onus, just when things looked lackest they won eight In a row and followed through by win ning the flag and tho world scries. Tex lluglinon and Clem liuus- maim pitched tho Red Sox to their double triumph. Hugh- sons effort was a thrca-hlt masterpiece. In addition, he drove in tho winning run in the opener by getting an Infield hit with tho buses loaded. Meantime tho St. Louis Curd- inuls. National league chamns. gained two games over their nearest competitors by whipping Cincinnati twice, 3 to 1 and 4 to 1. while the Chicago Cubs shut out Pittsburgh twice, 9 to 0 and 1 to 0. The Cards set a league record for doubloplays in n doublehead er by making nine twin killings, four In the openor and five in the nightcap. In backing up six hit twirling by both George Hun ger and Harry Gumbert, Walker Cooper, Whltcy Kurowskl and Danny Lllwhller hit consncutlvo homers fur tho Cards In the nlgntcup. Paul Krlckson turned In two- hitter and Bob Chlpiuan a tlvo- hltter for tho Cubs they blanked the Plrutus, Umpire George Mugerkiirth banished both Mimuuer l'rnnklu Frlscli and Outfielder Johnny Barrett, of the Pirates, after un argumont In the Ojsenor. The Chicago White Sox bent Dlsry Trout, 4 to 2, for their eighth straight triumph In tho first game of n twin bill with Detroit, but had their slreiili mumped In the afterpiece when Stubby Ovnrmlro won, Ml, on Hudy York's ninth Inning single. Detroit thus climbed Into third place as the Six went into a fourth place tie with tho Yanks. A grand slum seventh Inning homo run by Pinch Hitler Gone Moore gavo tho first place St. Louis Browns a split with Clove land. Tho Indians easily took the opener. 13 to 1 behind Mel Harder, but Moore's round tripper in tho nightcap gavo Bob Muncrlof and the Browns a 4 to 2 triumph. Umplro Charley Berry banished Manager I.uWn Sowell, of the Browns, In the second game. The New York Giants swept a doubleheader from the Phillies, both by scores of 6 to B with tii second gamo going 12 Innings, before Phil Wclntrntib singled Mel Ott home with the winning tolly. Nap Reyes ninth inning single won tho opener. jjodo newsom and Luman Harris, aided by Joe Berry's re- s f-'Att The D-lne rln' r lwl 1 3. n, in &II1 '"1 lit! ft 'I fly ISPIIII ...I. i V. U .ft si double,. m '""mniimlJ LEWlTuT ."' . is tho latest "S?, land s dfiilcted ii . Pt' Igns commission ""Te LUMRMNW((J" ALBANY, Jum l2 , J Miller Lumberman o( "Hf nosed o, porlUn3 SERVICE DEPT. I Marino Corp. Mike (Kayo) Jan-1 Ic, former Oakland, Calif., train- i er who has seen enough good and i bad boxers to know the differ-1 encc, thinks he has a coming heavyweight champ in 2 1-year-1 old PFC Kennoth Johnston ot Yuma, Ariz. . . . Johnston won j the South Pacific light henvy wclght title in his ninth fight after leaving Bougainville. . . The "sit-up" champion of Foster field. Tex., is Sgt. Gerald "Peany" Gates, former Pcnn Stato base ball captain, who performed 650 consecutive slt-ups In 36 min utes. Likely he got his experi ence sitting up nights with Leo Houck while the Nittany boxing coach was spinning yarns. If it's a "frozen" need, advertise for in tho classified. article you a used one i if "hi i in in mi I Box Office Opens 1:30 . 6:15 Ends Wednesday UN HAMY-MARIi RATE -JOE t BROWN EUGENEPAlIinE-SXAIINGVAHIIIES mm mam Box Office 0pm, ;( 2 Action Hits! Ends Tueidoy Sicms Hit Continuous Shew Daily Box Offlco Opens 12:30 III ENDS TODAY . j 1 VI M fll "No Time For Love" SSSSSSSSSj IClaudette Colbert -Fred MaeMurray Second Hit "Memphis Belle" 3 1 fl rjl V Tv f""l H 17 -STARTS IJ yi)Pi!ll ll A . J 9 THE PICTURE & C" K I Mf THAT DARES - Ti Y 1 With A Brmi.nt )li rjl !) All. Star Cast C tfj P OM TH mmous 4 1 FRENCH STAGE PLAV Y Srr1;' K KM JiUii I V Adapted by Upton Sinclair I """""' MUMI" aneH.MSHnua. p,odcdby Phil Gold.tone m aVata Telenhone 4367 Box Olllcs Opsns 1:JM: - and - lBBll Box Olllct OpiRl liii Now Playing At Both Theatres 9 WJsVl P TERRIFIC, TOGETHER!. FaaM'-lhelr. h kyITn',f,7i, in? BsasasaSBsaBsaaaaaa-l-. S B Addsd fiM.'f CARTOON ' ..-IT'" . Mawl V- Portland 3, Los Angelas 1. .0ieai "'- nan niego 4. Hollywood ! (10 innings) Oakland 3. Beam 2.