TWO HERALD AND KIWS
Rickey All Steamed Up Again
Because Draft Board Changed
Status of Starting Pitcher
u,;. SAtlretball
. . ... : hi-
imEZn t t'KS Barracks; T banquet will be held to
SfJhYat :30 o'clock at the Willard hotel in honor, of the fine
basketball team which represented the Barracks wis s""
the hardwood. will
;H : "Slats GUI, neaa cage memor i uig.
.! l the principal speaKer u
$ A high scoring Beaver center; will also be on the
14 i- program." - - . - ..
f i Much effort has been put forth to make this
an outstanding occasion for Klamath sport en
i t! thusiasts and a large turnout is expected. The
! t ! ; entire Leatherneck hoop squad will, of course,
! ; ; ' be present with their coach, Les Israel, and Col.
' . i George Van Orden, commanding officer of the
! ; . ; n mill aleA Via rn hand.
i Tickets for the affair are available at the
i! post athletic office, from.-. any member of the
: Lions club, or. at the Army-Navy store. This is
a great-chance for Klamath basketball fans to
' oick up some msiae uuuriimuuu , -tics
from "Slats" and an extremely interesting
.vLr.m ha. been arranged for the gala occasion,
I iwell party; let's all go! ; . . . ,
. Rossling Card Almost Complete
i In the seml-windup on the crunch card yrigM, Pro
moter Mack LUlard, the old fox of Gladiator's Gully, has matched
Pete Belcastro against none other than Ernie PUuso, popular
muscler from Portland and formerly of Klamath town.
When these two brawny boys butt biceps, anything can hap
; pen, as Pete is always rough and tough while Ernie is not noted
:' (or his even temper, by any means. -
Both these grapplers are hot after a tiff with Mr. Stoneface
; ' and LUlard may give the winner of the clambake a green light
' providing the masked marigold isn't dumped by his hated rival,
Georges Dusette, in the main tussle. ,
i The powerful French-Canadian sacroiliac separator intends to
: give the "Mask" the beeznus Friday night in an all out effort to
' guide the hooded hyacinth for once and for all. Dusette will
i have the fans with him to a man as the cash customers have been
' hopefully waiting for the veiled violet to cash in his checks for
Jong, long time. MAYBE Friday night will be the unveiling
and, as the guy on the radio says, no other promoter can make
that statement! '' '
L. You Can Pad That Larder Now, Boys
-for all you rod and gun guys, here's an interesting bit picked
up from the San Francisco Examiner. "Under a recent ruling of
the United States fish and wildlife service it is possible to law
fully pad the meatless larder with the tasty flesh of the coot or
tnudhen.
To do this you must have a written permit from the land
owner and he in turn must obtain a dual permit from an agent
of the service. Fast action is required inasmuch as the migratory
mudder is getting set to 'migrate northward almost any day or
... hour," -according to the Examiner. i
Swwwwwish! That wasn't Dagwood Bumstead, that's Deb
i Addison going to oil up his trusty fowling piece. Good-night all!
College Fooiball Receives
Offensi've Boost by Change
In Rules on Forward Pass
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
, NEW. YORK,- April 3.W)
College football, given a lift by
the re-appearance of the x-ior-nation,
received another- offen
sive boost in the 1945 revamp
ing of the playing code, in the
opinion of Lou . William Bing
ham, chairman of the NCAA
neuron rules committee.
. "Certainly, the right, to t
from any ooint behind the 1
of scrimmage adds punch to the
offense ' while the new rule
which allows a substitute to re
port to any of the official on
the field adds speed," he said
last nignt at the close of a 48-
nour rule rewriting job.'. .
Most sururisina chance for
mulated by the rules group 'in
' its first session since shortly aft
er Pearl Harbor, dealt with the
kickoft In the future the first
out-of-bounds boot will be re-;
garden as an accident, : but on
the second the receiving, team
Adding Machines '
;-, Calculator! i.
New Royal Typewriters
Tor WPB Approved Uisrs "
DESKS CHAIRS HLIS."-'
For loose hard-to-get Items
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. Sth Klamath Falls
Hi
1 Simple plV need notwnek tod tortm ywi I
Ujnj tea. bom and imMtGn. '
2!i wdcon" wlirf-Their ansd me f
t , nDon,nBaoeaa Strain, 1
' wrra Pyramid Sapposttortea at yon I
ers ftormwrthotrt aW-Oe nd rl- 1
ce rasters rAaBr.back luasIM, -m'A
- mi i r
Building Owners
For better service let us
know your future needs now.
No obligation for inspection.
Grem's Roofing
Service .:
357 E. Main Ph. 4B3S.iti
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
, PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
"1 underwood Bide.
Banauet Tonight
tho T.inns club and the recreation
HAINES
It will be a
will put the ball in play on the
kicking' eleven's 40-yarS line.
To improve the kicker's ac
curacy, the ball may be raised
one Inch from the ground. The
committee avoided the use of
the word "tee to permit the
kicking team a chance to raise
the ball in any manner it found
fit. ,
Forcing the blocker to keep
his hands and arms against his
own body and making the cen
ter stand so that none of his
hotly extends beyond the for
ward point of the ball were two
other changes written into the
book. .
Bingham said the new rules
would become effective immedi
ately and would aDDlv to all col.
lege teams, doing away with last
year s. experimental program
when virtually every confer
ence had its own rules varia
tions. ..
Southern Cal Opens
Spring Grid Drills
'LOS ANGELES, April 3 (JP)
The Rose Bowl champion Tro
jans are at it cany.
Coach Jeff Cravath yesterday
Degan spring grid drills at
Southern California, with 55
nopeiuis running through a
light workout in ovm mil.
Light drill will be in order for
the first month of the seven-
weex session, uravath said.
: His main job is to find a 1945
replacement for Quarterback
Jim Hardy, sparkplug of the last
kwu itojan teams.
Leading Jockey
Called by Board
MIAMI. Fla.. Anril a 'zd,
Jockey Ted Atkinson, leading
nder in 1944, has been ordered
to reDort to hi draft
Brooklyn for induction on April
24.
He rjlans tn aslr thst h.
ders be transfprrpd tn tu.
Miami induction station. He is
married and the father of one
child.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You DriveLong, Shorl Trips
Move Yourself Save U
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
O raUN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na Lasa of Tins
Psrmaoenl assails!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
k i Kqorr ThMr
. Tuesday, April S. IMS
KFW YORK. ADril 3 MW-
President Branch Rickey of the
Brooklyn Dodgers is steamed up
airain. but this time it isn I
against Manager Leo Durochcr
and his side-line raaio appear
ances. He Is indignant because :e-
vear-old Cyril Bukcr, 4-F right
handed pitcher being groomed
for a starting berth, yesterday
received word from his Sturgeon
Bav. Wis., draft board that he
has been reclassified 1-A because
of asserted job-jumping.
Several weeks ago a war man
power commission ruling freed
ball players from their essential
iobs so they might return to
their n r i n c i d a 1 occuoation
Rickey said yesterday that "if
this isn't a violation of that rul
ing. I don't know what is."
Buker was athletic director at
Eau Claire, Wis., high school last
winter but obtained his employ
ers' permission to return to base
ball after the WMC's ruling.
Buker denied he is a job jumper.
The clerk of the Door county.
Wis., draft board said the board
decided that since Buker was
last examined more than two
years ago and is now going to
play baseball, it felt he should
undergo another examination.
other Training tamp iwmi
Boston Braves Manager Bob
Coleman has started worrying
about pitching. Al Javery and
Nate Andrews have ailing arms
and Jim Tobin still is a hold
out Boston Red Sox Rex Cecil
and Mike Ryba were expected to
start against Yankees in exhibi
tion game today.
Philadelnhia As Outfielder
Charley Metro and Harold Peck
were notified their 4-F classifica
tion remained unchanged after
a re-examination.
DiMaggio to Join Phils
Philadelphia Phils V i n c e
DiMaggio, outfielder acquired in
trade with Pittsburgh, said he
would join club next week.
Chicago Cubs Claude Pas
seau, expected to pitch opening
game of season, was sent to
Chicago for treatment of a sore
arm.
- Chicago White Sox Out
fielder Oris Hockett took a day
off because of a pinched nerve
in his left leg.
Pittsburgh Pirates Outfield
er Lloyd Waner, back with first
major league club he played
with, said he felt like a rookie
after first workout.
Cleveland Indians Manager
Lou Boudreau announced Allie
Reynolds would pitch opening
game of season against White
Sox.
St. Louis Cardinals Manager
Billy Southworth said he plan
ned to use rookie Shortstop Red
Schoendienst as outfielder be
cause of his hitting power.
St. Louis Browns Rookie
Pitcher Clyde Humphrey, who
has been out of the game for two
years, reported at Cape Clrar
deau camp.
New York Yankees Don Sav
age's three-run homer gave
Yanks 5-2 triumph over Giants.
Annual Bowling
Classic to Be
Held In May
SPOKANE, April 3 ffi-
-The
annual Inland Empire bowling
classic of the BPOK will be held
May 4-5-6, Orieri Gross, organi
zation manager, reported yes
terday. Originally cancelled because
of travel restrictions. Gross said
the event was received because
of the demand by bowlers.
More than $12,000 in war
bonds will be offered in prize
monies.
FIGHTS
. By The Associated Press
NEW YORK Freddie Schott,
208, Akron, knocked out Ro
berto Ramirez, 186, Mexico City,
3.
NEWARK, N. J. Georgie
Cooper, 132, New York, out
pointed Lulu Costantino, 136
N" York, 10.'
f, j 'ci'r u f'S . up baseballs
and stitches, the latter assisting
kS I, BordaS"ay manages to
keep busy at Dodgers' Bear
Mountain training camp. .
Whan In Medford -Stay
at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
1945
i i. r i. D...i n.u..
week and the K-men will gat thalr first real test of the year Saturday when ttuy match lU-ldti
tha homa of the Black Tornado.
Bevos Cop
Vin Over
Oaks, 9-2
Portland Club Convert
12 Hits Into Nine Runs
PACIFIC COAST I.EAGrt
By Tb Auoclated Preu
W I.
Pet.
Seattle 3 1
Portland 3 1
San Francisco ? 3
Hollywood , 2 2
.7.W
.7.10
.500
.
.300
Lot Angelea
Sacramento
.500
.250
Oakland ..; .
San Diego
.350
Yrsterdav'a Soarat
Loa Angeles 16: San Francisco 3.
Portland 9: Oakland S.
Sacramento 0; Hollywood 1.
Seattle 13; San Diego 1.
Today's Games
San Francisco at Los An !!.
Portland at Oakland.
Seattle at San Diego.
Hollywood at Sacramento.
By Tha Associated Press
The heavy bats of the Seattle
and Portland baseball teams
pounded out decisive wins last
night to keep the two teams in
the Pacific Coast Baseball
league lead.
Seattle continued to maul San
Diego as five Padre pitchers
paraded to the mound In an un
successful effort to stop a 15-hit
spree Dy the uainiers for an
easy 12 to 1 win. Rookie Alex
Palica held the San Diego team
to three safeties.
Portland Wins
At Oakland, Portland's Beav
ers converted 12 hits into 9
runs while the Acorns were scat
tering 8 safeties ineffectively for
two runs, both scored in the
first inning. The game included
four double base blows and three
triples.
The Sacramento Solons evened
their series with Hollywood at
two games each, winning easily
9 to 1 after taking a second in
ning lead with two tallies scored
on a walk, an error and two
singles. Dick Power scattered
eight hits to hold the Stars to a
lone seventh inning run.
Los Angeles also tied up its
series with San Francisco, com
ing from behind in the sixth
inning of an afternoon game to
score a 16 to 3 win. Eleven of
the Angel tallies were in the
sixth inning.
Seattle 104 013 30113 15 1
San Dlcgo 000 000 001 1 3 3
Palica and Sucme: Valenzuela. Mc
Cluro 13) Trahd f4l Campbell () Bailey
171 and Abbott, Balllnger.
Portland 20: oni loo sua
Oakland 300 ooo ooo 2 n -1
Adams and Tlnlnn: Gibson, Marshal,
Martin and W. Raldmondl.
Hollywood ono ooo loo 18 A
Sacramento 022 OOO 50x 9 0 2
Bmbrce. Gkajovck (7) and Hill; Powers
and Sclueter.
San Francisco ..120 000 000 3 3 a
Los Anselet ..100 Oil 40x 16 19 9
Seward. Oliver '61 and OKrodowskl,
Wilson (8i: Slotter and Eaaterwood.
Amateur Golf Star
Recovering From
Yellow Jaundice
SEATTLE, April 3 fPi Capt.
Marvin (Bud) Ward, holder of
the national and western am
ateur golf titles and the Pacific
Northwest Golf association
crown, is recovering from an at
tack of yellow jaundice at a
South Pacific army base, Alex
Rose, veteran starter of the
PNGA tourney, said yesterday.
The definition of a Japanese
island: a body of land entirely
surrounded or occupied by
Americans.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
By Tha Associated Press
Yesterday's scores:
Washington (A) 19, Fort
Story 3.
New York (A) 5, New York
(N) 2.
Boston (N) 7, Quantico Ma
rines 0.
General
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper .
515 Main SI.
Phone 3829
Klamath Union High
..j en ..ni, ni th. P.ltr.n
Vince Hanson Wins
1945 Scoring Race
By TED MEIER
NEW YORK. April 3 m
Big Vince Hanson, of Washing
ton State in the Pacific north
west, won the 1945 national col
legiate individual high scoring
basketball race with 592 points,
a final compilation by the Asso
ciated Press showed today.
George Mikan, of DePaul,
who scored S3 points in one
game for a Madison Square Gar
den record, finished second with
558 points. Ernie Calverley, of
Rhode Island state, and Fred
Lewis, of eastern Kentucky, tied
for third at 549 while Fritz
Nagy, of Akron, was fifth with
547. i i
Although Hanson made the
most points, he trailed Mikan on
an average per game basis. He
averaged 16 points to 23.2 for
Mikan.
Playing In 37 games Hanson
A Man-Sized Assignment
no mm utm
MIKE GAR8ACK- &''v'M
-dU HE HAS TO
oo is fill ne
Trt eeetresr
M'fWf
AT BOTH
- - - "
Matin Daily-Open 1:30-6:45
fi no man to em f-v- . Y1
k IS CATCHER X'f . Ml
UMiKEmsAcimM . - -11
U -ALL HEMS TO ' f-ii i
I oo it nine ,..tf4."l f B
I) msrotwr -: Y I
SrLA
School Track Squad
track lauad for thli ion. An
dunked 240 field coals and 112
chnrltv throws. Mikan rimmed
218 doublcdeckcrs and 122 one
pointers in 24 gnmes. He missed
a possible chance of overtaking
Hnnson when he fouled out on
personals in the first half of the
came last week against the
Oklahoma Aggies for the mythi
cal national title.
Dick Wllklns, who helped
Oregon beut Washington State
in the playoff for the northern
division title of the Pacific const
league, scored 535 points to fin
ish sixth. .
Jack Pcrrault of eastern
Washington college was eighth
with 496 points in 16 games.
Forty-eight per cent of all pat
ents submitted for approval by
the U. S. patent office in a re
cent 12-year period were turned
down.
THEATRES
Wi MBNyMMHHiew mmmt0
Phon 7484 Opan 6:45
r'7-iVT liiXsWWf'ieii!.,. 1
InUr iquad mat u held last
with the Madford speediUra at
Flashes of
Life
WHERE'S THE KEY?
MILES CITY, Mont., April 3
W) Art Olscn recently bought
a homo lock, itock and burrcl
sight unseen, lint the former
owners forgot to give him the
key.
Evcrylline he tried to gel In.
neighbors would prrk suspici
ously at him from windows. So
Olson would go away.
Today he called tho sheriff:
"What I want to know is," ho
asked, "can I break Into my own
houso?"
NICE AMBITION
LAS CRUCES. N. M-. April 3
Ml Seaman Duncan Stuart Wil
liams, home on leave after more
than three years destroyer duty
In the Pacific, hns decided what
ho wants to do after tho war:
Take a long crtilso without
having to watch for or dodge Jap
submarines and bombers.
MIXED HOLIDAY
SALT LAKE CITY, April 3
(P) Somehow Easter got mixed
with Halloween, or maybe it was
an April Fool's day Joke, but
anyhow:
Firemen today removed six
baby rabbits, reported stolen yes
terday, from a rooftop.
mum
Matinee Dally Open Ii30-6s43
lite ULICTW SUIT 3UIJICIJ
j
PHONE 852
Box Office Opens MS
r
I sV i t. V.V , ' J
Com'plon CfHSJJ5 MORRIS W J
feature JCARTEH-Williim WRIGHT'Ceorga STONE
Feller Has No
Worries About
Third Baseman
ORCAT LAKES. 111., April I
(D Clilof Specialist Bob FUtr
apparently will not have lo wor, .
ry about linilliig a third bat.
man. Ken Kcllner, who liii)
down a similar post with Clnv
land, alio Is at the canter, m)
avillable. Feller, the fnrintr
Clovt'land itur pitcher, spent
tho first day chocking on !!
pitching talmit, Ills top Hurler I
la Clydo Slioun, furmerly o( Cla- i
ctnnnll,
Brownict Will Hoist
Pennant May 1 I
ST. LOUIS. April 3 Ml Tin I
St. Loula Ilrowna will hold tlmlr i
American league pennant Uf-1
raiting ceremonies May 1, il
their first night game of the ut-
son.
Tha Cleveland Indians will'
(urnlih the opposition.
OFFICIAL BONANZA
HOOPtSTON, III., April 3 Mft .
Hoopeiton'i mayor and eight '
aldermen, are going lo get enor-
mous inlary boosts- !
For the lit 08 year, Hoope. j
ton hns paid Its mayor Bu cenu
year. Its eight njclrrmen gut
25 conU anntiHlly. .'
Under a new ortllnnnre, tha .
mayor of this rlty of 5361 to b ,
elrctrd April 17 will get a salary ;
of 1300 a year. The aldermi-ni i
two bit
i , i u ... . -iik,
ipend Jump to ;iO0,
PH1ETQIE
PHONE 3263
Continuous, Open Dally 1 3i30
ESS: TODAY
r SLKZAK
i WATSON .
VlalimirSokooM,
SONGS
SlBlllMlSI
ALSO
3 SISTERS
OF THE
MOORS
TONIGHT!
DOUBLE FEATURE
Waltei
I U
. PLUS f
CUIIAP I
BRUCS
IMfitnOIMrtN. If 1
tW MS TUsai VVTt I
'HaWMMOalaMSakaMslSalalaMBT t t Jl
I
1 illw'usneBsmettes-x