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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1946)
Martinclli's Grimace IT Br HALE 8CARBR0UQH Very Good Reason At lnut the soeret I" looking out. The reason why ItouKh Hu fun Jones is tinuuie to Keep 1111 Klnmiith Falls rnnnllntf (lain till work ha whs slunod to inn lull nmsrlfs with AnKelo Mnrllnelll In thnt Hufus emtio out second boNt In it Port land fray ovur the holUliiys. It seems ni thimilli JniK'H allowed hi coltonHuld ex u b c r unco lo lllIKU Into tll.1- orderly c o n duct mid cimie within luitlco of the Clly of Mndford cops, whereupon ho wim tiilten In timid by Ilia KiMKlnrnit'ii, nrohubly at leant platoon of them, and l at pron rut a noii-puying Uncut of the niearora any loll Anyhow, tho diinkv one's de rlnlon under duress to idIkh lilt Khimuth appointment ncccsslUi ted Koinu switching about In thli Week'a clutch curd no a rosslo royal pultlnu Peto Dulcuiitro AiikcIo Murllnelll, Jack Lips comb, Herb Park, Karl Mulonc and Gust Johnson In thu rliiK luu Uucn arrmiKad. . . Pay As You Go Ullly Southworth, ex- of the hi. Lotus luminals, ling an In trlxiiiim flniincliil setup for the comliiK ycur with the Boston urnvc. lie set $39,000 flat for run. nlii the club, an extra $3000 If thu Ilravvs finish fourth, five tirand more for third, another five itnind for lecond and "till another five thousand flub If Ho. ton wim I tie National league pennant. Should that hunnen It's tin likely he'd draw down around five thousand mors ser rs monrv. mnkiiiK a total of $00,000 for the year. wot bad Tony Zale Tunes For First Fight In Three Years KANSAS CITY, Jon. 7 (P) jviicmicwciuni Boxing Champion Tony Znlo knocks three years of dust from his gloves in 10 Tound overweight bout with Bob by Giles, Buffalo, N. Y . here to night In the first link of his pro gram to "get ready for chain. pionshlp fight with Jake Lnmot ia or Hocky Groxiano." The Gory, Ind Polish-Ameri can puncnor was dlscharRod from the navy Inst October sifter more than three years of aorvico ana got ousy wun a train ing routine designed to bring him to peak form In a "fow months. In his last fight, early In 1042 Znlo lost a close 12-round deel lon to Hcavywlcght Title Con tender Ullly t-onn of Pittsburgh. I'Kcr mgy 8 Desperation Shot Wins For Merrill Merrill Huskies edged out Lakcvlew llonkors In a soe-saw . battle on the Merrill court Sat urday night, 28-27, on Noonan's last-second desperation basket from fur out on the floor. The Honkers were trailing one point at the Half, 14-13, but led all through the second half until Noonan's game breaker In the last three seconds. Lineup and scoring: Merrill Pos Lakeview Kundra (12) ..F (8) Reed Noonon (8) ...F (8) Miles mothering- ham (U) ... a (8) Harlan Hammond G (2) Moo woiKcr u (2) Bagley bubslltulions: Morrill UoW' man and Hunnlcutt; Lakeview Taylor m. Tho Huskies have a game with Doi-rls scheduled for Wednesday night. Chiloquin Bakers To Play Marines The Chiloquin AB Bakery commercial team will play the Klamath Falls Marines tonight In a game on the Chiloquin floor, The Leathernecks hold ono win ovor tho Bilkers al ready. Friday night the Bakers wal-. loped Chiloquin high, 45-16. Tho Chiloquin outfit Is ono of tho teams of the Klamath Basin lenguo now getting Into operation. A hold without a name Is what Angolo Mnrtlnolll Is using here to force Seattle Ben Sherman's shoulders to the canvas, Angelo will be back In the armory tomorrow night to take part In a raisle royal but Sherman went home for the holidays and won't be back for awhile. Pete Belcastro, Earl Morgan, Gust Johnson, Herble Parks and Brutal Jack Lipscomb are also en the docket. Pels Come From Behind To Vanquish Lava Bears 34-29 Victory Over Bend Runs Klamath Victory Streak To Six In A Row After trailing all through the first quarter and sweating to make up o seven-point deficit, the Pelicans had to head off another last period Bend scoring spree to stop the Lavo Bears 34-29 Saturday night and sweep a two-game series with the Deschutes county boys. The victory puts the local lads' win streak ot six stroight or nine wins in ten games. Bend got off to on early load with o free toss and goal by Howes and two ringers by Moore, putting the Pels seven points down to start. Then the K-men began hitting the basket. Palmer, Hover, Colomnn and Thome all scoring, and tho first I . . . vjus Lesnevicn Begins Working For Kahut Bout period ended 13-12 for Bend. Cralii's tlnMn of a pass from Palmer got Klamath in tho lead early In tho second canto and the scoro began to mount as the Pelican fast break started paying dividends. Hulftlmc count was 23 to IS The first half was roueh and ragged. Gene Hover had four fouls and Ray Craig three but Hover was managing to get con trol of the rebounds over the lanky Lava Bears. Bend scored only two points a pair of free throws in the second quarter. Ucnd s second stringers started tho second half and the Pels ran the score up to 30-20 by the end or me third frame, men in the fourth James and Slief- fold cauKht a spark for Bend and came within three markers of knottine tho score. Palmer sank two free tosses to finish the scoring and the Pels stalled for two minutes as tho game ran out. Tho last two charity tosses made seven straight for Palmer who was high scorer of the game with 13 points. Moore had nine for Bend and Shcfold seven. Summary and scoring: . Pelicans Pos. Bend Palmer (15) F (4) Rasmusscn Hover (3) F (3) Hawcs Thorne (8) C, (3) James Crnlg (4) G (7) Sheffold Coleman (5) G (9) Moore Substitutions: Klamath Red- key and Llnman. Bend Gillis (1), Halllgan and Maudlin. Of ficials Joe LaCloir. Darrell Potter and Dr. G. I. Wright. In a prelim norv before the varsity tilt tho KUHS Wildcats romped over the Malln Mustangs 37 to 18. Don Cessnun and Jim Kcnnett each had eight points for the 'Cats and Lindsay hit seven for Malln. PILES, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION N Lom of Tlm Ptrminvnl amallit DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraatlo PhrilaUn M N. 7th Kiqotr Theatre Blflf. Phone 7006 PORTLAND, Ore., Jnn. 7 IP) Light -heavyweight Champion Gus Lesncvlch arrived yesterday for p r c-b o u t i . r-.j" wurKoui ses sions before meeting Wood burn's Joe Ka hut I n their ten-round non title tilt hero Friday. A crowd of 300 fans pack ed the new Police Athletic league cvm to I watch the New 3 Yorker e x e r- Gu tesnevlch I else on the bags and with the skip rope. Gus will spar daily through Thursday and may get in some roadwork at Lincoln park to help bring down his waistline. Kahut's manager, Jack Capri, announced the Woodburn slug ger would moke no Portland appearance before entering the ring Friday night. The Japs were the only ones on the. Missouri In full formal outfits. All dressed up and no place to gol Sam Breadon Slave Mart In Business ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7 (IP) "Sam Breadon, baseball properties sold or traded," was open for Dual ncss today and the big question was who would be next among his many St. Louis Cardinal stars to leave the home grounds of SnorUunan park. Shrewd Som opened his 1048 business year over the weekend by disposing of Catcher Walker Cooper to the New York Giants for $173,000 and Second Base man Jimmy Brown to tho Pitts burgh pirates for an estimated $30,000 to $40,000. Although he still has enough p'tycrs left for two formidable major league entries, Breadon said he has no other deals pend lng at the moment. He Indicat ed, however, yiot Shortstop Marty Marlon was the only one of tho more than 60 Red Birds who definitely was not for sale "Marion will be with us this year," the Cardinal owner said. He would not say as much for any of his other players. Portland Skier Wins Mt. Hood Slope Sprint TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore., Jan. 7 UP) William Devecka, Portlonder racing unattached, led the field of skiers today in the revlvul of the annual Port land day trail race on the Mount Hood slopes. Devecka raced the slow 3 and 31 mile trail in 7:18.4 for Class A men's honors and beat Nap Rocquc, Cascade Ski club ace, who placed second with 7:31.4 as a record crowd of some 4000 ski fans watched the event over the Hood course. Alma Hansen, Cascade club woman racer, won Class A wom en's honors with an 8:39.2 time, as Club Mate Maryanne Hill fol lowed her down for second place. Class B men's class: Frank Freeman, Blue Mountain club, led with 8:14.8; Jack Penning ton, unattached, second, 8:22.4. Class B women: Rhoda Wil liams, Cascade, 9:04.4: second Jeannle Svhramm, Cascade, 10:23.4. t - Malin Takes Two Tilts From Henley The Malln Mustangs swept two cage tilts from the Henley Hornets last Friday night on the Malln maple. In the opening tussle the Malln "B" quintet walloped its oppon ents, 30 to 18, and in the final fray the Mustang varsity tram pled the stinglcas Hornets, 47 to 29. The Malln "A" sauad built un a substantial 24 to 5 lead at half- time and was never in danger of being headed at any time during the game. Ellis collected 18 points to pace ihc Mustangs and Hess rang up 12 counters for Henley. Rod Giske Honored For Leadership PULLMAN, Jan. 7 (P) Win ner of the 1943 Bohler award for outstanding football leadership is Rod Ulske, Tacoma, captain of last season's Cougar grid team. Giske was honored, jointly with Phil Sorboe, WSC first-year grid coach, at a banquet here Saturday night. Giske was chosen by vote of teammates. BOWLERS START TOURNEY PORTLAND. Jan. 7 (IP) The men's state bowling tournament will be revived after a war-time lull when the keglers begin com petition Thursday at the Central alleys here. A record entry Held of 134 bowlers Is listed for singles and doubles events, almost twice the previous high since the event was started at Salem in 1938. Basin Cage Loop Begins Schedule The first scheduled rounds of the Basin Basketball league, formed now with seven teams In the running, are to be played tomorrow night, Merrill and Henley, Bonanza at Chiloquin and Tulelake Merchants versus Tulelake Associated OH at Tulelake. Harold Hendrlckson at Matt Flnnigan's sporting goods store has agreed to manage the loop. A Klamath team makes up the league as matters stand now but there is time for additional out-of-school quintets to qualify and enter the play. Team managers should contact Hendrlckson, by tomorrow noon If possible, to enter their teams in the loop, presenting a list of players and $15 entrance fee. For local teams wishing to enter he may also be able to locate a sponsor. A Marine Barracks second string, sponsored by the Marine Corps league, Inquired about getting in the basin roundup last weekend and may enter. Various team managers will be responsible for making neces sary arrangements gyms, officials, tickets for home games. Here in town arrangements are being made for the use of the Altamont junior high floor and the Marine Barracks gym may also be used, the games out there as preliminaries to the marine tilts. Another meeting of persons Interested in basin basketball Is lo be held In the city hall on Wednesday, January 23, to com plete the balance of the loop schedule and discuss other business, and additional teams entering should have their bid in by that time. First half schedule: Tuesday, January I Merrill at Henley Bonanza at Chiloquin Tulelake Merchants vs. Tulelake Associated Oil Thursday, January 10 Tulelake Associated Oil at Merrill . Bonanza at Tulelake Merchants Chiloquin at Henley " . Tuesday, January IS . . Klamath at Chiloquin Henley at Tulelake Associated Oil Merrill at Bonanza Thursday, January 17 Associated Oil at Bonanza Klamath at Merrill . Chiloquin at Tulelake Merchants Tuesday, January 22 Bonanza at Klamath Tulelake Merchants at Henley Associated Oil at Chiloquin Thursday, January 24 -Tulelake Merchants at Klamath Chiloquin at Merrill Henley at Bonanza Tuesday, January 29 Klamath at Tulelake Associated Oil Tulelake Merchants at Merrill Byron Nelson On Threshold Of Los Angeles Victory LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7 VP) Byron Nelson, the golfing non pareil, was on the threshold to day of capturing one of the new major tournament titles to elude his grasp the $13,333.33 Los Angeles Open. With a 212 for 54 holes. Lord Byron ruled the gallery's fav orite wrap up the $2686.67 first place Victory Bond In the final round. At least half of the 9000 fans followed Nelson as he methodically stroked out a one over par 72 in yesterday's third round to take a two-stroke lead. Still tied for the runner up spot were Sam Snead, defend ing champion from Hot Springs, Va., and Jim Ferricr of Chicago, who posted 73's for 214 totals. Close up, and dangerous In case Nelson should slip, were Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., 216; color- Ironmen Outscore San Diego On Ice SEATTLE, Jan. 7 (P) The Seattle Ironmen, apparently de termined to make a new show ing for the new year, outskated and outscored the travelling San Diego Skyhawks here last night, taking the Coast league hockey game 8 to 2. The men from the south held the lead through the beginning of the second period, but the de termined Ironmen slammed in two quick goals in the first five minutes of the session and the same was sewed up in Manager Frank Dotten's bag from then on. The Ironmen tamed tnree goals In the second period and four In the finale. Only five minor penalties mar red the unusually clean game. Golf's A Game For Honest Men LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 (JP) The seorekeeper chalked up a 72 for Sammy Snead in the Lo Angeles Open yesterday. "But that's not right," Snead spoke up. "Should be a 73. On the ninth I scraped my putter, stuttered against the ball and double-putted. Thai's an extra stroke." So he's two strokes behind Byron Nelson's 212 instead of just one, going into the final day. ful Jim DemaretHouston, Tex., and Tony Penna, Dayton, O., 217; Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me., and Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y., 218. Monday, Jan. 7. I94S HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN Nags Will Run Into Dough Next Season NEW YORK, Jan. 7 VP) The richest racing season of all time was anticipated for New York this year as the state racing com mission announced a 189-day schedule for 1946. Although the curtailed 1945 season ran only 164 days, the tracks broke practically every state record and many world records for pari-mutuel betting as 4,623,123 fans poured $450, 663,190 through the ticket win dows. A world record $5,000, 000 betting day was established at Belmont Park and there were many $4,000,000 days. Purses also were raised last season and horsemen will con tinue to rake a good harvest this year. The Belmont Stakes al ready has been tilted from $50, 000 to $100,000 and many other big events are scheduled to have their added values boosted. The season will get underway at Jamaica April 6 and will close with the two-day United Hunts' melius iscLuuer it ana 10. Cage Results Far West California S7 TTPr.A Southern California 43, Stan iuru 34. Orcirnn Stnl 10 TnliM 4R Washington 46,' Washington DfinVKP KO Wnatlnffa R1 Farragut Naval 44, Montana to. British Columbia 52, Willam ette 27. Nevada 43, College oi Pact I1U 4. Oregon High School Oregon City 39, McMInn ville 38. Klamath Falls 84, Bend 29. Pendleton 23, Mae HI 20. Leb&nnn 43. TtaAmnnA An The Dalles 21, Kennewlck Longvlew 44, Rainier, Ore. 31. Whan In Medford Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietors f CnOOSE ITS FINE t ( PRE-WAR QUALITY J ! Now that your can begin to pick your brand, ' U . let Corby's guide you in your selection of a7 V fine whiskey. Enjoy Corby's critically and A carefully. We believe you'll mark , - this light-bodied, sociable blend as your favorite from now on. PRODUCED IN THI U.S.A. Ill 1 ndtr Sw dirtt lupfwion of , M IMIsVv. V ; our mxptii Canadian Mtadar J r"?" V X 86 Proof-68.4 O Grain Neutral Spirits -. y Jen. Barclay & Co., Limited Peoria, Blinob TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main With amazing post-war feature H The scientific grate principle ouiel evaporation of all Juices before It can reach tobacco thereby keep log bowl and stem free from "goo" and tiadcr-dry., triced 1.S0 to 10.00 iff 1 ft D o on Excitement! Thrills! Take a friend -SEATS- Phone or Call at Costlaberry. Ph. 3333 Klamath Billiards. Ph. 9167 for Reservations ARMORY ARENA 30REGON WOOLENI NO CLEARANCE HERE!!! OUR CUSTOMERS Have Learned That They Can Always Secure Outdoor Clothing From Us In January in Complete Assortments We Realize Our Responsibility And Have Proper Stocks UNDERWEAR au .d woo.4.98 (o 6.14 Light or Heavyweight. SHIRTS & DRAWERS 3.50-4.50 For the man wanting 2-pc. underwear. - ,' Mackinaws-Blazers, 5.95 to 1 6.95 Choice oi Zipper and Button styles. ! Assorted BOOT SOX 49c to 1.00 We have a good stock of all and part woo). MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS . . . 6.95 Sixes to 20 in plains and fancies. MEN'S WORK PANTS . 2.07 Blues. Tans. Greys and Green. STURDY WORK SHIRTS 1.37 Blu. Chambrays and BIu. Coverts. FLANNEL SHIRTS . . . .1.47 Good assortment of plains or fancies. TIN PANTS ... TIN COATS GREEN SLICKERS HEAVY WEIGHT RUBBERS "F.rtha Man Who Cam What Ht W.an" OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main Phone 4873 and and UP and up
