Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 11, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., January 11, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextI Fans' Choice Tonight Of Cage Tilts Open By HALt SCARBROUGH ! Klamath cage, fans should be able to find a game to suit Individual tastes, tonight with matches scheduled for both the KUHS hardwood ana Marine Barracks gymnasium. At the high school the Pelicans meet the Ashland Grizzlies in the first of a two-game series and up on the hill the Leathernecks play the first of two tilts with the powerful Fairfield-Suisun Skvmasters. The Pelicans ore scheduled to take the floor shortly after 8 o clock and the Marine game will get underway about 8:30: Preliminaries are to be played before both varsity games. . i. Both the K-men and the Leathernecks are riding the crest of win streaks now and the Pelicans are beginning to V receive booming for state bas ' . Iketball laurels. Their record is First riaaie Nag To Beat In Rich Race ARCADIA, Calif.. Jan. 11 (IP) First Fiddle and Johnny Long den two of turfdom's top fig ures at the moment rate as the team to beat in tomorrow's $50,-000-added San Pasqual handicap at Santa Anita park, ' A fleet field of some 10 com petitors, topped by Mrs. A. L. Rice's Sirde, promise to make it a close race over the mile and one - sixteenth route, but First Fiddle, Mrs. Ed Mulrenan's even-year-old gray, is the horse to watch. -.. The "Gray-Ghost," one of the strongest stretch - runners to come along in years, currently ranks 10th among the world's all-time money winners with $325,385. Victory tomorrow worth at least $40,190 if 10 tart' would zoom him to fourth position, behind Whirl away, Seabiscuit and Sun Beau. East-West Game Raises $88,635 For Hospital SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 VP) The Shrine . Hospital for Crippled Children is richer by $88,625.97 today from the foot ball fans who saw the East West football tie,, 7-7, on New Year's Day at Kezar stadium. William M. Coffman, manag ing director, of the game, said the profits for the hospital fund set a record.-Gross ticket sales were $163,262. Revenue from ticket sales and programs, minus federal tax, was $143,536.48, ana expenses totaiea $54,830.51. Cage Results By Th. Associated Press -EAST NYU 60. Fordham 36. Holy Cross 69, Bowling Green 63. Vlllanova 38. Boston Colleee 34. Rhode Island State 107, Maine 83. SOUTH Randolph-Macon 55, Washing- ion uoiiege oi. Murray (Ky) State Teachers 50, Moorehead 47. MIDDLEWEST Kent State (O.) 54, Ashland 51. . Wittenberg 59, Wilmington 51. Butler 42, Earlham 40. .; Loras 75, Penn 41. Simpson 69, Wartburg 48. . Toledo 51, Bradley Tech. 49. Milwaukee Teachers 62, Car roll 52. Muskingum 59, Denison 35. SOUTHWEST New Mexico Highlands 46, Trinidad Jr. College 42. TJ. of Houston 62, North Texas Teachers 35. East Central (Okla.) 46, Okla. Baptist 26. FAR WEST Kearns Overseas Replacement Depot 36, Buckley Field (Colo.) 32. North Dakota 45, Augustana Walla Walla (Wash.) Army Air Field 57, Montana U. 42. Washington Seeks j ' New Football Staff I SEATTLE, Jan. 11 (IP) The i University of Washington has ! 5 instructed Coach Pest Welch to ti line up a new backfield coach, a new line mentor and an as sistant line coach, all part of the return of the U's football coaching staff to a pre-war v.. status. V,. Dorsett "Tubby" Graves and Roy Sandburg, who assisted Welch last season, will continue on the staff and will handle v frosh teams when the freshmen are no longer eligible for varsity play in the Pacific Coast con ference, i nine out of 10, with the last six strunc in a row. The Marines have seven vic tories in 10 starts, the last four consecutively, and have hit a 48-point per-game average, com pared to 38.6 for opponents. After beine crippled continu ally by discharges early in the season the Leathernecks have gathered together a squad that is three-deep for every -position and capable of playing college- caliber ball all tne way. intact, a number of the men have had advanced cage experience. Among the newer additions to the squad are Forward Doc Zautcke, a sailor from Wiscon sin who has nailed down a starting berth: Wayne Kelling, all-state forward at Davenport, la., high in 1942: Lyle Sparks, set-shot artist from Boone, la., high, and Jack McNeill, who played four years of basketball for Hampton, la., high, and a year at Millsaps college, Jack son, Miss., while a V-12 trainee. Probable starters for the Leathernecks are Art Verment and Zautcke at forwards, Jim Lambert, center, and McNeill and Paul Adams in the back court. For the Pelicans against Ash land, Coach Dutch French will probably start his high-scoring first five of Jim Palmer, Gene Hover, Jerry Thorne, Leroy Coleman and Ray Craig, but will probably do some doctor ing in his lineup to get more workable height to throw against Medford later in the season. Preliminary games at the high school tonight will have the Freshmen against iuieiaKe B squad at 6 o'clock, and the Wildcats versus Tulelake A team at 7 o'clock. The varsity match starts as soon as the pre lims are finished. At the Barracks Rickys Jew elers and Ashley's Chevrolet of the Basin loop play the prelim, beginning at 7:30, and the Ma-rine-Skymaster game takes the floor about an hour later. All basketball lovers are in vited to come out to the Bar racks to see the game and a grade-A tilt is the expectation as the Skymasters are reported to have an even stronger ag gregation this year than last when the army squad was one of the best service teams on the coast. Civilians attending the games tonight and tomorrow night may pass through the gate unescorted and plenty of parking room is available at the gym. The road to the Bar racks is in good shape now. Admission to the high school games will be by season tickets or ducats purchased at the box office. Chiloquin Wins Basin Loop Game CHILOQUIN The Chiloquin Bakers won a fast game from Bonanza, 55 to 34, last Tuesday night, opening the Basin Basket ball league play. Hi Hatfield of the Bakers was high-scorer with 23 points and Chubby Huff contributed 14. Lineups and scoring: Bakers Poi. Bonansa Giles (8) . ....F (5) Roberts Huff (14) F (2) Keller Hatneld (23) ..U.. (1) C Horsley Miller (Z) : G (2) Hankins Bickers (8) G (8) D. Ross buDstitutions: Bakers O Don novan and Jack. Bonanza R. Ross (7), G. Horsley, House (9) and Kelly. S3 CP OB TO Martinelli Vs.' Lipscomb W L. . ui Anaelo Martinelli and Buck Llpicomb, who bruited and battered each other to a draw last Tuesday, may grace noxt week's rassling card in a main event if Brutal Jack will sign to meet the Buckeye Beauty again. Martinelli refuted three timet latt week to accept the decition on a foul. Dark Horse Leading Firsi Round Of S. F. Open By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 (IP) Dark Horse Chandler Har per, 32-year-old pro from Ports mouth, Va., paced the field to day as the country's finest golf ers teed off in the second round of the 72-hole San Francisco Open tournament, worth $25,- 000 in victory bonds to the 20 low scorers. He had a par 71 for the initial eighteen. Whether Harper's advantage would be continued was ques tionable but the slender par chaser, regarded as a comer before he went into a three- year stretch with the navy, was able to say he led such link notables as the tournament fav orite Byron Nelson of Toledo, O. Lord Bvron. greatest money winner in the history of the sport and seeking his third suc cessive1 San Francisco Open vic tory, was two strokes behind, with a 73. Harrier, four-time Virginia Open champion, chalked up a 34-37 71 for his opening round. Par for the 6438-yard Lakeside course, woody, hilly and tricky on the greens, is 35-36 71. Trampling on the leader's heels were three good ones, na tional amateur champion, Mar vin "Bud" Ward of Spokane, Wash., just back in major com petition after army air force service in the Pacific; Herman Barron, White Plains, N. Y., and Harold McSpaden, Sanford, Me. These three had 72's. McSpaden, second high money winner of the top flight pro fessionals, was one of a small handful who turned the course's first nine in one under par. While the bulk of the' open ing day gallery of some 4000 followed the tournament big shot, Nelson, unusual events were taking place in the first round. Among them . was the hole in one posted by Jim Fer rier, Chicago, who aced the 133 yard fifteenth hole with a No. 6 iron.' Ferrier carded a total 74, thanks partly to his 15th hole feat. ' U. S. Open Champion Craig Wood of New York contributed a high light while taking 11 strokes on the par 4 second hole. Courts May Annul Frankie's Plunge Into New Grid League NEW YORK. Jan. 11 (IP) A court fight loomed today wheth er All-America Halfback Frankie Sinkwich, of Georgia, would play professional football this fall with the Detroit Lions of the National league or the New York Yankees of the newly organized All-America conference. Sinkwich, voted the NFL's Phoggy Blast BALTIMORE. Md. Cecil Hudson, 150. Los Angeles, out pointed Henry Jordan, 1461, Philadelphia, (10). Oscar Goode, 183. Newark, knocked out Lon- nie Clark, 217, Philadelphia, (1). TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Tiipt Move Yourtelf Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 Eatt Main DR FTWOOD 124 So. 7th RE-OPENING TOMORROW Under New Management Open 10 a. nt. Daily, Including Sundays Don F. Nolan - - - --.- Roger Hambleton Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, Kansas U. basketball coach, again blasts his pet hate pro fessionalism in college athletics. His latest: College "bowl" foot ball teams are "more profes sional than the Chicago Bears." Now You Can Have An Oil FLOOR FURNACE For Only 894 Per Month! Full Price $279.50 Includes 160 Gal. Tank Fully Installed Thermostat Control and you need pay NO money down! . ik- Other Models As Low As $109 (Not Installed) Ball & Porter 801 Spring most valuable player In 1944, bolted the Lions yesterday by signing a three-year contract for Dan Topping's Yankees at a salary reported to be $12,000 annually. The move brought a prompt reaction from Detroit officials who declared they were "pre pared to go to court' 'to enforce a two-year contract with Sinkwich which they contend has one year to run because he did not play in 1945 when he was in the army. "Even if that isn't so (that the Detroit contract has one more year to run) we have an option on Sinkwich's services until Au guest 1," asserted Fred Mandel, owner of the Detroit club. In Buffalo, at the time, it was announced another former De troit player, William Kennedy, 215-pound lineman, had signed with the Buffalo Ail-American team. These developments took the limelight away from the opening or tne National leagues three- day annual meeting. It's first day's session found the rules committee recommending sev eral changes. . Chief of these was the sug gestion that any forward pass thrown from the end zone and hitting the goal posts be de- (111 tfUtUIimill. lUUL'IlUUUK. This happened in the champion ship playoff game at Cleveland last month and led to a safety. giving Cleveland a 15-14 tri umph over Washington, That wartime plea to auto drivers, "Stay off the highway," has changed to a peacetime warning, "Stay on it!" Three Teams Tied In Wire Rifle Shoot SPOKANE, Jim. 11 W) Mrs. Mury Holt, "14th nniuml Inland Empire rifle shoot secretary said yosterduy class "A" rlflo teams of Spokane, Coulee Dam, and Belgrade, Mont., are tied with two victories and no do- feats. Class "A" teams with one victory nnd one defeat ore Ana conda and Whltefish, Mont.; Clurkston, Wash.; Corvallis and La Grande, Ore.; und Priest River, Idaho. Class "B" leaders are Boise Gold and Twin Fulls, Idaho, mid Colville, with two wins and no defeats. "B" class teams which broke even in their matches so far include Pocutcllo, Idaho, Wcnatchce and Yuktma. Spokane and Whileflsh, Mont., share class "C" leadership. In the "one and one" bracket are Boise-Ladles, Cocur d'Alene and Grangevillo, Idaho and Yakima, Tulelake Quint Gets Non-League Win Over Bakers CHILOQUIN Tuleloko's Fly ing A basin cage loop squad took a fast and tough 41 to 37 decision from the Chiloquin Bakers in a non-lcnguc game here Wednesday night. HI Hatfield, the Bakers' point making ace. was aguin high num. garnering 22 points. The Tule lake forwards, Crnwfod and Schrieber, had 17 and 10 points for the winners. Tulelake had 15 fouls called and the Bakers pulled 14 miscucs. Cross of Tulelake went out on fouls. Lineups and scoring; Chiloquin Pot. Tulelake Huff (4) F ...(17) Crawford Giles F .. (10) Schrieber Hatfield (22) . C . (3) Porterfleld .. Bickers (3) . G (7) Dnhlo Miller (4) G (4) Cross Substitutions: Bakers O Don ovan and Jack (4). Tulclnkc Wildcops. Nice Catch' LVtffi J f Kathleen Turner proudly ex lilblls string of big mouth but caught at Lakeland, Fit." CITY Delivery Service We pick Up and Deliver Personal Effects Groceriet Parcels SPECIAL DELIVERIES Phone 8417 9:00 A. M. to Midnight Willis M. Robinson Oscar W. Anderson At 1ousi S&utice Chicago Navy Man Year's Top Swimmer SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 11 0P)Navy Lt. Adolf Kicfer. tall Chicago swimming act, has been picked as the outstanding U. S. tankman of 1045. Clyde A. Svcndescn, AAU sub-committee chairman, an nounced the selection last night as he disclosed the official all- America AAU swimming team on which Kiefcr was given three berths. Kiefer was listed In the In dividual backstroke, 300-yard individual medley and as a member of the all-star 300-yard medley relay. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT ' By The Attociated Press SCHENECT ADY. N. Y- Marty Servo, 142J, Schenectady, outpointed Stanley (Baby) Simms. 149. Washington, 10. Vinnie Vines, 157, Schenectady, knocked out Jackie Gaines, 154, Cleveland, 7. ORANGE, N. J. John Thomas. 183, Ft. Loudcrdolc, Fla., outpointed Billy Grant, 173i, Orange, 10. Eddie Marin, 1504. Newark, outpointed George Slater, 162s, Philadel phia, (6). RENEWS CONTRACT SEATTLE. Jan. 11 (IP) The Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific Coast league announced yester day Eddie Taylor, veteran coach, has renewed his contract with the baseball team for 1B46. Toy lor came to Seattle in 1935, left for a time to manage in the Western International lea gue, then returned in 1938. TRAVELER LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11 (IP) Jackie Groom is only seven months old, but he's an old hand at traveling. The son of John Groom, ma chinist's mate first class, and Nona Mae Groom, former Wave, the baby finished up a trans continental train ride by himself after his parents got. off the train at Barstow, Calif., and were left behind. Jackie entertained other pas sengers and was met by his grandmother i on another train. Woman Found Dead; Man Unconscious ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Jan. 11 (IP) Natives found Mrs. Arthur McCtillough, 34, dead, und her husband unconscious and In a critical condition (rum the cold, in their cabin at Illam no, it wns learned yesterday when the latter was brought here by army plane. Crlcumstaiices surrounding tho tragedy aro unknown. McCul lough was unable to talk. The two were asslstnnt teachers with the Alaska native service. LEGAL NOTICES NOTK'r Or HAI.K AND PARTITION By virtue of an order of sale dated November .10. 1IH3 in the suit of Haiel lane, plaintiff, vi. Henjnmln 1-nue. de fendant, in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath, wherein tho real properly hereinafter described wai ordered by said Court to be sold according to the term of Mid order. NOTICE IS IIKUKHY CJIVICN That 1, the duly appointed referee will, on the flth day of February, 1IH0, at the hour of 10:00 a. m.. at the front door of the courthouse of the County of Klamath. Klamath Fa Hi, Oregon, tell at public auction to the hltfheat bidder for caih. or In accordance with the terma of Mid ordrr of Mile tn said Mill, which Mid order may be tmnected at the office of the Clerk of laid Court, at Klamath PaIU, Orocon; tatd real property being dccrlbcd a follows: The S"j of a tract nt land In the NEV of NEit of Section 10. Twp. 39 S.. H. p K.. W.M., mora particu larly described as follows: Ilcf In ning at an Iron pin which lies North AO 40' east along the forty tine a distance of 530.0 feet from the Iron pin which marks the Intersection of 4th Avenue and 4th Street of Alta mont Acres, which point of intersec tion Is also the southwest corner of the NKi't of the NKV of Section 10, Twp. an S , n. o E., W.M,. and run ning thence North 60 40' East a distance of 300.0 fret to an Iron pin: thence North 1 03' Weal a distance of I (XI. 7 feet to an Iron pin: (hence south R0 40 West a distance of 300.0 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 1 02' East distance of 100 7 feet mora or less to the place of beginning, containing 0,40 acre more or less In the NEWi of NEU of Sec. 10. Twp, 30 H , It. O W.M., excepting and reserving to Gustav W. Kohter and Anna Velma Kohler. husband and wife, their heirs or assigns, the right at any time to build and construct an Irrigation ' ditch upon said premises and to keep and maintain the same, said right to be for the benefit of the lands and premises adjoining the above de scribed lands. Said ditch to abut and follow the westerly and south erly lines of said tract. Subject to tho lien of tho Klamath Irrigation District, Dated this 13th day of December. 1B49. J. R. FHANKY. Ileferea. D. 14-21-2A-J. 4-11-No. 251. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Btdg. THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Bar Dancing Bowling "Come in as you are." LEWIS WITTER. Prop. Every ' WEDNESDAY j '! and SATURDAY j; ; st. 9 mi i j! Wed. 8:45 till 12:15 . i; ARMORY ; Baldy's Band ;l i PER PERSON !; WW INC. TAX i Dance Sat Jan. 12 Rflalin Dancing 9 till 2 Music by THE Chicagoans 7 rrldar. Jan. II. 1948 HERALD AND NEWS SIX Hoop Rivalries Flare In Northern Division Spot Focused On Eugene Game Between . Webfoors And Oregon State Beavers By The Aiiocloltd Preii Traditional rivalries fluro Saturday nlnlit In northern dlvlnlon Pacific Coast conforonco btmltotball whnn Oivkoii Stuto'i Uonvon rtak tholr nliui'0 of flrnt nlncu In a unmo nKiilnitt Oivifon'i Web foots, and Idaho makos thu nine-mile Jiiuut to Pullman to piny WoHhlnuton Stnto. . Washington, which shares undefeated status an lender of the division with bSC, plavn a non-eonfcrimco nmo lonlKht with Western WnshliiKton colletfo of liclllimliam on the Huskies' floor. Chief Interest will focus nt Kimono. Orciion, dofandlnR cham pion, won Its opener nunlnst lilnho last Monday iiIkIH, but (.tumbled tho noxt nllfht to lose decisively and lvo the Vandals tholr first victory of tho season us iney wound up their Oregon roaa jaunt. Oregon Stnto, on the othor hand, trimmed Idaho twice. Howovcr, tho dope usually noes otit tho window In these Oregon "civil wars," and what will hap pen is anybody's suess, Idaho, with its bust prospects In years, camn close In Its first STANDINGS Won Lost Oregon Slate 2 0 Washington 2 0. Oregon I 1 Idaho 1 8 Washington State... 0 2 Weekend games: Friday night Western Washington college vs. Wash ington at Seattle, (Non-con-feronce). Saturday night Idaho vs. Washington Stnto at Pull man; Oregon Stnto vs. Ore gon t Eugene, three losing contests before crushing through Impressively against the chumps Inst Tues day night. The Vandals, peren nial division tull-enders, would ilka nothing bettor than to up set their neighboring Cougars. Washington Stnto will have to display much sharper shoot ing eyes than exhibited Inst week In losing two to Washing ton. The Cougars hnd speed and height, but Inuhllity to hit the loop, coupled with oft-times shoddy bull-bundling, cost them both games. However tho Cou gars will be playing on their homo floor tomorrow night nnd they may snap Into the form earlier predicted for them, THIS ISN'T CHICKEN FEED MANHATTAN. Kns.. Jan. 11 (IP) Out In Comnncho county the farm women aro helping In the campaign to build a new women's residence hull at Kan sas Stnto collego here. They're turning in two hens each to the drive. Tho fowls are left with local poultry dealers for slo and pro ceeds go into the building fund. LEGAL NOTICES NOT 1(1 It TO t hKIMTOm NOTICR IS IIRIIKUY U1VKN that tha ti ltd era Ik nert has hue it aiipulnieil ad ministratrix of the eslate uf WILLIAM r. II. CHAHK, tlereaseil, ami has quail fleil and ell iteisuns hsvlni olrtlm mtul sMltl eslaie re hereby required tu present the same with (he iirotmr vouchees t inn nt the afflre of U OH Til NIHKMOMK. 313 Ntewart-Drew Illtl.., Klnmnth Full. OrNuii, wllhlll six t) mmiihs from the (Ule hereof, IJATKU this Jtlit Uy of DMmtr, 1'llll.LIH K, MA1IONCY, AdnilHlalrAtrlx, Dee. JI-3J1I J. 4-ll-lU-No. Mi, NOTK K TO CREDITORS' Notice U hereby sjlvetl that the uittlr iIhiumI lifts been nimuinted mtminlsiratrlv of the rnutfl of Rliner franklin Hlrmitl. det'PAsrd, and tins qunllflfd. All u tr smis fiavlny claims tstMt sld est ile nre itollflnil to nrntt the me lu iue with orniwir vouchers t the office of A. Humble. Courthouse, Kir n yth felli, Oregon, within six mor. tu from Jemtsry 4th. Ii)n. VKMA L, ('MASK, Administratrix. J. 4-ll-llt 3S; r. l--No. 2311. NOTK K Or riNAI. ACCOUNT mans im nvreur Rivet) WIS! Ilie UtU Ittned AdtnltitilraUir of the Kstate KmntM I). WlllUms, deceased has f. his final account with the County (,'! ... ...him umiiiii, luvfim ami ni day. tha and day of Keliruary. 1040, the hour of one o'clock I'. M. at ' Urcull Court ttom In the Court Ht 1 niHiaxm ruin, WfC(in lull as the time and place fur Itaaring 1 thereof, IIAIIttY II, WILMAMi. AdmlnWIrator of the relet IWKB m MANY. ..TWKS - OOOD Dl.lrlbatd br Flffnt.r Tob.pe C. mm fit br all II" hilni." Whon In Medford Stay t HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe end Anne Eerltf Proprietors FILMS Developed and Printed it. Exposure Roll In iOO A. M. Out I F, K Carmichael's Hews Stand 1004 Meln St Saturday Night K. c. HALL Sponsored br Towniend Club Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9)00 'til 1:00 Men BOe Ladies SOo All Who Made Reservations For Frozen Food Lockers Are Asked To Pick Up Their Keys LOCKERS NOW IN OPERATION Lowell's Lockers 07 Pin St. Phone SS1S ' MM-I-M 9 P. M. TO 1 A. M. SATURDAY NIGHT DANCELAND S15 Klamath Ave. MUSIC "AS YOU LIKE IT" BY PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILLBILLIES SPONSORED BY POST 1383. V.F.W.