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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1945)
.' - f IXHEIt ALD . AND NEWS ft li ' 1 Dter Season Opened it In alanclnE back through the The Klamath Republican containing the game laws for the deer aeasonwmcn openea -to years ago, nususi u. We'; felt .sure that. hunters would find this Information inter ejtlng, -especially in view of the fact that more Bfleilg Will now prooauiy ue icicnacu, oiiv ncav season 'will' no doubt find more hunters in the field than ever before. v. -Returning scrviccmcr. will swell the ranks of-nimrods to a great extent and the 1945 season shtould be one of the best on record. Anyway,, here are the game laws as incy I bpeared' 40: years ago: ; Spotted fawn Closed at all times. ?: ij'Buck deer, moose; mountain sheep (except in if Hie vijountles of -Grant, Harney, Malheur and Baker) Closed from November 1 of each year 5: to August 15 of the following year. I! Female deer Closed from NoveniDer i oi HAINES urh vwir to SeDtember 15 of the following year. I , Night hunting and use of dogs in hunting deer or moose are prohibited wlliun trie stale ai an Limit Five deer in anv one $ !'V. Elk Closed until September V October 15 of each year and September is ot tne joiiowing year k n. t.imlf Dhn elk durins each onen season. ?i f It is unlawful to. sell or have I meat at any time. - g '--.-It is-unlawful, at. any time to s? slroy, or. nave in, possession any ft "r. cnntlivl fawn for the Dumose hams or other flesh of such animals, for the purpose of sale, bar- $ ier'exohange', or trade, except upon permission from the state game or forestry warden. is: i.. silver grey squirrel Closed from January 1 to October 1 of !f .v sOucks, geese, swan Closed between the first day of February I hd the'f (rst day. of September. Limited to 50 in one week. 1 !; Water-rail arid upland plover Closed between the first day I of January and the first day of August. 1 : iPheasant East of the Cascade mountains Closed at all p Masons. ' S, t- 'Sage-hen, sag'e cock, grouse, or native pheasant Closed be- fi tween'the first day of December and the 15th day of August the following year. .... S 5. Quail Closed except between the second Saturday and the 'i third- Tuesday of the month of September. Limited to six quail I to one -day or 12'in one week.- I Unlawful to bunt without license A license must be obtained I ftbnr.ihe? county ' clerk and carried with party while hunting, f Residentfee for license 51, non-resident $10. t -f i. TroutMClosed-during months of November, December, Janu- I ary, February and March. Unlawful to keep trout less than five f inches in. length. Night fishing prohibited. Limit 125 in one day. I i Well,- there you are. Forty years ago Wednesday morning I hunters -would already "have been stalking the elusive deer. But 8nies; change, -and hunting 'enthusiasts will have to bide their time aihtir the 1945" deer season opens on September 29 and ex- fends until October-28... "Back To The Kids" Idea Eyed At Meet i -V . i V. B BUS HAM ' ' i country will be urged to cooper- X. WASHINGTON,: Aug. 17 . W) Baseball - today concluded its two-day major-minor . meeung with a recommendation that a 50;000 - fund be- established to "give" 'the game- back to the kids." . - Commissioner A. B. "Happy" Chandler said the meeting of the postwar -committee ended on a Eighly . optimistic -note for the peacetime :future of the game. fc Chandler added that another platter .discussed at today's ses- Bton- was the problem of signing teen- age players' and. indicated that-an agreement would soon be reached hot to sign contracts yyttlr such boys until they have completed . their . .high school 'sHgiMlity.- High schools over the ODT Lifts iravel Ban On Sports :-WASHINGTON. Aue. 17 (IP) The office of defense transporta '.tion today formally lifted all re- lirlrjtions on sports travel. fTIh, a 'statement, Col. J. Mon 'Toe Johnson, ODT director, an- ;nounced 'discontinuance of the ivoluntary travel" restrictions on 'major -professional sports, inter ,collegiate and . high school ath -letlcs. and bowling."- . 'He added thin nrprantinn: ."Temperance In the use of sports yiransportation is wise to avoid ny resumption of restrictions." Si Jorinsdn pointed out that "this iW not: an .invitation- to go hog wuci in travel" Because, ne said the rail, transnortation will con- ,tinue .to be extremely difficult. ; Johnson said that sports were 'ititled;, to : early consideration to'the-easing of restrictions "be 'cause of' their voluntary a'gree- Wn "; morale- and recreational 'hhgles. are to be considered." f-'-t ' ' ' ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 Gf 'The announcement that sports ftns have been waiting for -definite removal of ODT travel , T?strlctions on athletics will be -made today. ' - It was 'learned last night that restrictions on - major professional-sports, intercollegiate and jhlgh ; school - athletics, bowling Va horse racing will be lifted. ft. The. ban on auto racing was vlthd,raw.n-yesterday. 1 -v; Restrictions; now In' effect an- !ply:-to such major-events as the itvorld series, professional foot ileil!s' 13 non championship 'fames,, post-season college foot ball games, bowling meets, and hlpment -of racing and show horses , by railroad or common Carrier. .. ; NOW. AVAILABLE ; ' T. All UltM) j Adding Machines , .'. y Calculators ' New Royal Typewriters -. DESKfi cbairs rati 1 Srtl en All Maehlmi PIONEER PRINTING , AND. STATIONERY CO. 122-124 B. 9th. Klamath Falls Friday, Aug. 17, IS4S 40 Years Ago Today files we ran across an issue of umes. onen season. 15, 1907, then closed between in possession for sale any elk . hunt, pursue, take, injure, de- aeer, em, muuse, uiuuuiu 311, of obtaining the skin, hide, horns, establishing uniform eligi- jbmty rules. In promoting the "back to the kids" idea, Chandler announced that a committee has been ap pointed to work out sucn plans with the authority centered in the commissioner's office. Members of this committee are Chandler. Ford Frick, Na tional league president; Will Harridge, American league pres ident; Warren Giles, Cincinnati general manager; Jack Zeller, Detroit, general manager; George Trautman, president of the American league association. and Art Ehlers, promotional di rector oi the minor leagues. This committee will meet soon, Chandler said, to complete final details of the promotional scheme. The baseball officials also took another step toward assuring places in the game for returning servicemen who may not be able to participate as active players.. "There will be a soot for such a player in baseball if he is too old or injured when he comes back from service." Chanrilpr said. - Other discussions in today's session dealt with clarification of rules pertaining, to returning veterans. Warren Giles, general man ager of the Cincinnati Reds, sug gested it would be a good idea for bia leaeuers to nlav in TnWn during their . contemplated Pa- cuic tour. ... Medford Grid Eleven Faces 8-Game Sofe MEDFORD, Aug. 17 fP) Al though the opening of Medford high school has been postponed to October 1, the Black Tornado grid squad, defending state titl ists, will, not change the previ ous ly announced schedule Coach Al Simpson said today. Games away: Albany Sept. 21, Marshfield Sept. 18, Eugene Oct 5, Klamath Falls Oct. 12. Home games are with Bend. Enrpka Calif., Grants Pass and Ashland. Practice will start Sept. 3, with seven lettermen and many second-stringers expected to turn out. . .D'ANCB Saturday Night K. C. HALL ' Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Men SOe ' Ladles 50c , Angels Rap Flag Hopes Of Seattle Los Angeles Bloiti Suds, 14-1; Portland Cops Two 1-0 Victories Over Acorns By PAUL WELLS Associana rrsi spent Wrltr They nugnt just us well hang the UiacK cieue and play tnu siow music lor bcimic s racuic const league pvnnam aspirations. A comuinauon ol the rinmiers' 14-1 sneiiacKing al tne Hands of IDC L,os Angeles Angels and ortltuia's two 1-u victories over the UaiUnnd Acorns last night ooostcd the Beavers to a 66 game lead as the field rounded the three-quarter mark. The battle for other first di vision spots, and a cnancc at the playoff money, nnds Sacramento ana San i rancisco slowly strengthening their holds on third and fourth. The Solons won their third m a row from the Hollywood Stars 1U-9 and the Seals came from behind to nose out tne San Diego Padres 6-5. Sacramento is riding m third, three games ahead ot San Francisco, which has a 41 tilt edge over the fifth-place Oaks. pitching fays un Superb pitching paid off in Portland's double shutout over the Acorns. The scheduled seven-inning curtain raiser was not settled until the last of the tenth when the Beavers broke a scoreless deadlock. They pushed over the winning run on Larry Barton's double and Frank Dem aree's single after two men were out. Soutnpaw Syd Cohen tossed a five-hitter to shade Mitch Chet kovich in their mound duel. Wandel Mossor followed with a two-hit exhibition in the regu lation finale, outpitching Johnny Babich who allowed six safeties. Portland got its lone tally in the eighth on doubles by Frank Shone and Glen Crawtord. The league-leaders now hold a 3-1 lead in the series. Los Angeles pounded two Se attle hurlers at wili for 19 hits in its 14-1 victory, taking a 2-1 margin for the week. First Base man Reggie Otero led the Angel parade with six singles in six times at bat and scored five runs. Charles (Red) Adams chucked seven-hit ball for the winners, while Glenn Elliott was cnarged with the defeat. The Seals, trailing San Diego 5-3, tied it up in the eighth on Catcher Bruce Ogrodowski's double which scored Charley Peterson and Neil Sheridan. They got their winning run-in tne last ot tne ninth on singles by Bernie Uhalt ad Emil Mailho. The Padres scored all their tal lies in the third, driving Bob Barthelson from the box. Elmer Orella, relief pitcher, got credit tor tne win as nan Uumler went down lor ms lZth loss against 17 iriuiiipns. McSoaden m Shoots 68 At Memohis m MEMPHIS, Aug. 17 (P) Harold (Jug) McSpaden has re found the golfing groove that bracketed him with Byron Nel son as one of the "Gold Dust Twins," and now is hot on the money trail again. The stocky Sanford, Me. shot maker, who hasn't won a major tournament in more than a year, hit 17 of 18 greens yesterday in ueiiig wiin dud iocnran, at. Louis amateur, for the first round lead in the $13,333 Mem phis open. MCSpaden and Cochran' fired 68s, four under par and one stroke better than the effort of the favored Nelson, who had to share the second place 69 with six omers. ivicopaaen, leading money winner in 1943, had the steadiest round of the 69 who whacked away at the Chickasaw club's par yesterday. Nelson wis five under nar en. ing to no. ia Dut there lost two strokes when he missed his drive and nicked a tree on his recov ery. He knocked in an eagle on the par-five fourth. Sam Snead of Hot' Snrinea. Va., had trouble with his woods and scrambled all over the place. However, his ability to recover enabled him to come in with a 70, a score registered by four others. China Bean Captures Longacres Feature SEATTLE. Aus. 17 IJP Romping in a lenath Alabaster ' and Edjay, who fin ished In a dead heat for second, China Bean won the J920 fea ture race at Longacres racetrack yesterday. He paid $25.20, $9.30 and $6.80. Alabaster paid $48 on win tickets and Edjay returned $4.10. Mutuel handle for the dav was $268,801. Oooh! What Paovo Katonan makes a valiant attempt to map Jack Lips comb's ltg in their tussle last holds hit head in agony. The same two maulert will meet to night in a no time limit affair billed as the main event. Walter Sneeie" Achiu will tangle with windup and Milt Olien will Katonan To Meet Lipscomb In No Time Limit Tussle Only time will tell which grappler will win the main scrao tonicht at the armory. Paavo Katonan, who recently regained the west coast light heavyweight belt from Jack Kiscr. will battle Jack Lips comb, newly crowned junior heavyweight king by virtue ot a win over Georges Dussettc, in a no-time limit bout. Both boys will be going all out for a triumph in order to preserve their newly won laur- Minors Ask Formation Of Leagues By BUS HAM WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 (P) The'sometimes-strained relation ship between major and minor leagues apparently was strength ened during baseball's two-day joint postwar planning meeting nere. As a result of this closer feel Ing of kinship. Commissioner A B. "Happy" Chandler said today "baseball is unquestion ably headed for Its greatest era in history. Both In quality and quantity." The meeting ended yesterday. The. minors, where the game's future stars are uncovered, took steps to make Chandler's predic tion come true by outlining their biggest promotional plan. New Leagues They have applications for 30 to 35 new leagues on file. And they will send Art Ehlers, pro motional director, into the field to help organize these circuits with an eye to compactness. Only 10 leagues are in opera tion this year against 42 In 1942. Next season, the little fellows hope to have at least 25 leagues in operation with more starting up in 1947. Chandler got two of his own ideas across to the minors and majors alike. They provide for special attention to returning war veterans and giving the game back to the kids. The postwar committee recom mended to the various leagues that a spot be found for every returning veteran-player regard less of physical condition. Many of these are expected to find places, in the minors' wide re organization. Johnny Greco Will Battle Janiro Tonight NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (IP) . Johnny Greco, the hard punch ing welterweight from -Montreal, and the up-and-coming Tony Janiro from Youngstown, meet at Madison Square Garden tonight in the first major boxing show since Japan surrendered. xne bout, limited to eignt rounds because of Janlro's age, is the second between the veteran and the sharp, counter-punching youngster and a crowd of 15,000 Is expected to pay $70,000 to watch the scrap. In their first j bout on July 2 a crowd kicked in with $69,175. I Air Conditioned DANCING 9 P. M. to 1, A. M. SATURDAY NITE & Auspices V.F.W. , DANCELAND . SIS Klamath Ave. Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies ;' Adm. 60c each person, Incl.- tax. A Headache! j. v ... week at the armory while Jack Georqes Duuette In the semi- tackle Jack KUer in the opener. els and are about even In weight and experience. '. Rauled To Drew Last week these same two musclers tussled to a draw at the armory in a wild melee that left nothing to be desired in the way of excitement. Tonight's tiff promises to bo even more rugged with the two boys slugging it out until one gains two out of three falls. In the semi-wipdup Walter "Sneeze" Achiu has been book ed by Promoter Mack Lillard to tangle with Dussettc and this bout should narrow down to a battle between Achiu's famous "Chinese sleeper" and Dussette's dreaded full-Nelson. . Milt Olson, an exceptionally clever grappler, will have an op-l portunity to strut his stuff in the opener against Jack Kiscr. Oisen has had the misfortune to draw opponents who outweigh him and who employ all the rough stuff In the book In previ ous bouts here and tonight he will enjoy his first chance, in quite a spell to meet a rasslcr who uses the same clean, scien tific methods,; i Four Portland Softball Te.ams Bid For Crown PORTLAND, Aug. 17 (IP) rour roruana teams win ciasni tonight in the semi-finals of the', uregon soiioall tourney, ine re maining two upstate lens were crossed off the list last night. Grimshaw Tires raced away to a 10-2 defeat over the Salem Papermakcrs, and Welders and Burners overran the Astoria All Stars 15-1. Two Grimshaw pitchers, Ham'- lin and Walker, permitted Salem only two hits, while Younger of the Welders gave up four. The Tiremen scored one run in the first, netted four in the second and staged a five-run spree in the third. Grimshaw -10 9 1 Salem 0 2 3 Hamlin, Ted Walker and Min to; Crowfoot, Knight and Singer. Babe Zaharias Seeks Amateur Golf Accolade CHICAGO Aug. 17 (PJ.Babe Didrikson Zaharias of Los Ange les was Chicago-bound today, in quest of her first title in , the Women's Western amateur golf tournament. - Mrs. Zaharias, sensational track athlete a decade ago, now is fashioning a brilliant golf record, but .never before ' has competed In the 45-year-old amateur classic. In which Dor othy Germain of Philadelphia will defend her title for the sec ond straight year. "' ,,'v Other strong ..contenders' In clude Carol (Babe) Frecseof Portland, Ore. When in Mediord Stay t HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors Santa Barbara Nine To Meet Leathernecks Another t o p no t c h west coait baseball team will per form here Saturday and Sun day against the Leatherneck! from-the Marine Barracks when the Banta Barbara ma rine air tatlon appears at Re creation perk. Both garnet' will start at 2i30 p. m, and this will be an outstanding ' display of ' reel, btg-tima baiebili ai It should be played. Not much It known of -the Santa ' Barbara club except that It It highly reqarded In Hi own bailiwick. Jimmy Wett will ttert on the mound for the Leathernecki In Satur day'! tunle and Hy Chapln will handle the hurling anlqn ment In Sunday's tilt. Wett hat won tour and loit none thlt teeton and Chapln hat an nexed 10 triumph while drop, ping three. Cards Sock Phils, 4-0; Cubs Lose Brooklyn Trips lit Place Cubi, 2-1; Newhousor Putt Stop To Not' Throat, 9-2 By JACK HAND Attsclated Prett Sportt Writer Billy Southworth's tattered St. Louis Cardinals, limping from town to town and aching in every muscle, still can't be counted out of the National league race, - Five games back with 42 to go, 12 against Chicago, thn world champs are making liny In the Phllly sunshine w h i I o the Cubs are wrestling with the alert Brooklyn.' Burnt Top Cubi Although Charley" Grimm's happy band all but knocked tho Dougers. loose from their moor ings in' a 20-6 series opener, Li py Leo Durocher had tho Bums back on their toes yesterday to grab a 2-1 cvencr behind- Tom beats. Hank wysc, shuottng for his 19th, was the victim. The lip went on record June 1 as saying Scats never would start another game for the Brooks as long as he was manager but since then Uncle Tom has started six, won five and gono all the way three times. Scats copped a real Important one for Durocher yesterday with a banner holiday crowd of 27, 8S2 paid, pushing the season at tendance to 903,512 and adding another $5000 to Leo's bonus plus salary. The lefthander celebrated his complete emergence from the dog house by scoring the first run, knocking In the second and fanning Bill "Nicholson on a called third strike with the tying run' on third in the ninth. Du rocher wasn't around to see the finish because Umpire Zlggy , A UlmtUd nitUkty 966 Proof ,' : ' 65 Grain Neutral Spirits Klnicy Olitllllng Corp LdtJlM, Pa. Whaf s the Name ? y jTkjt I It's a conical Indian tent, W lPlfT 3v famed In tong and story. It's , ' te liiC i ..fll I made cither of skint or cloth. V J J i 5gm ilk i. The name is . . , sec fccoio 1 It's a light pith helmet popn- W in the tropics. It adonis ex- I W fY sj I ccllcnt protection against tho Fi ' N-Sw j sun.Thcnamci6,..cc6cow2 11 xV 5 "- Ip&flKrJ It's a delightfully smooth whiskey, found in most ! tfarfl places where good things nro appreciated. Thoso who i '' Ml L . servo it do so with satisfaction j thoso who drink it do '' 'j so with pleasure. ,m UJkSii the name is f Oregon State Beavers Will Return To Gridiron After Two-Year Layoff OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvullls, Aug. 17 Willi tho opening of prnctico on September 8 less lliun u month away, plans for the resumption of fmitbnll at Oregon Statu mo rapidly nearly completion, The Heavers will bn leturnliig to tho gridiron lifter a two-year layoff cntisod by a nimipowrr shortage lis re sult of the war. Howard Appointed Appolntnumt of Bill Howard, former University of Southern California mid profesnloniil aco fullback, bui'lillolil couch for tho coming season completes tho Oregon couching stuff. Qut.mtln Grconough, nil-count center on tho Pacific Count conference cliiiiu pton.shln Ucavcr club of 1941, hud already been selected ns line coach for tho Orangemen. Vern Ellers, iilmi a former Oregon Stuto grid performer, will servo us trainer. Theso appolntmenti uro subject to tho approval of tho Mulo bourd of higher education. Coneh Lon Stlner expects a good turnout for tho Denver squad on September 8, hut bus no way of knowing what kind of talent will bu on hand. Tho veteran Orangu mentor has received a good ly number of letters from prospective freshmen anil plans to build his squad around theso flrst-ycur men with additional help ex pected from discharged war veterans:. Only Lettermen Only letterman on hand will be Hob Stevens, 100-poiind quarterback from tho 1942 squad. Stevens may be shifted to full bnck whore ho showed considerable ability In tho campus army league In 1043. Merle Anderson and Luw Humimnn, who Iko pluyed In tho nrmy league, will bring somo experience to the "'"Athletic department hopes that additional talent might be so cured from tho navul ROTO unit thai will bo Installed at Oregon Stuto In September wcro squelched by navy officials last week. Nuvy regulations sllpulnto thul students under nnvy HOlC must be In residence onu quarter before becoming eligible for Inter collegiate sports. ' Oregon Stiilo's complete schedule Is as follows: September 29 Klamath Kails Marines at Corvullls. October 0 Washington State lit I'ullmim. October 13 Oregon at Corvullls. October 20 Washington at Portland. ' October 27 Open date. November 3 Idaho nt Corvullls. November 10 Washington at Brattle. November 17 Washington Stuto ut Corvalllt. November 24 USC at Los Angeles. December 1 Oregon at Eugono. Sears waved him to tho club house after ho hud stormed around the three arbiters in pro test ot a called strike on Lull Olmo. While the Bruins wcro fulling, the Cards were shutting out tho Phillies, 4-0, on Ken Biirkhurdt't two-hit effort. Only Vinco Di Mugglo and Andy Scmiulck with singles were able to touch tho Red Bird freshman who was reg istering his 13th victory. Cincinnati finally broke Its 13 game losing streak by sweeping a double bill from boston, 5-3 and 8-3. Joe Bowman and vern Kennedy were hit hard but out lasted tne Braves' tossers. The Van Mungo-Aco Admits combination clicked again for the New York Giants in a 2-1 photo finish victory over Pitts burgh on the strength of Man ager Mel Ott's 17th round tripper. Hal Ncwhouser tossed his glove on tho hill and Washing ton promptly curled up again for tho 10th time in two years and the fifth straight this season, 0-2, Dave Ferrlss missed out on hit bid for win No. 20 as ths Chi cago White Sox shelled him off the mound in trimming Boston, 11-3 for their fifth win In a row. News that Charley Keller will rejoin his New York Yankees mutes tomorrow failed to pull the McCarthy clan out of its slump as they bowed to St. Lou- t' o"""" , 2 The nnuio la Tiiise. , Hare Advances In Net Tourney . LONDON, Aug. 17 Ml SbL Charley Hiiro of Chicago, for mer Duvls cud slur, reached the semi-finals of the nriny's K.TO tennis championships ut Wim bledon stadium yesterday de feating Cnpt. Sum Lee, Portland, Ore., 6-2, 0-3, beforo a crowd of 3000. Second round doubles sum maries Included: . Pvt. G. S. McCJuown, Los An geles, and Lt. Harrison O'Nell, Milwaukee, won from Pvt. Rob ert Guy, Kverell. Wash., and Cnpt. Samuel Simon, Pough. keepsle. N. Y.. 0-3, 01. Is, 7-2, their seventh straight loss, falling into a tlo with the Browns for fifth place. Cleveland tightened its hold on a first division berth by shad ing Philadelphia, 7-0 on Dutch Meyer's single in tho last of the ninth. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 1304 1201 Eatt Main
