Klamath Again
Knocks Gavemen
Over, 49 to 38
The score of last Saturday night's basketball game was tied
or the lead changed hands 19 times before the Klamath Pelicans
began to pull away from the Grants Pass (javemen to stay late
In the third quarter and the tilt ended with the Pels ahead 49-38
and going away.
The two good teams matched basket for basket and foul shot
for foul shot through the first half and the midway score was
20-20. Jim Palmer hit the twine twice as the first quarter closed
out for the first of 25 points he scored during the evening,
In the second quarter he got
two more baskets and the re
maining 17 digits of his score
came in the last half. No one
else was even close. Jack Lutz
of the Cavemen gdt 13 and the
Pelicans' Gene Hover had 10.
Coach Dutch French used his
flv iron men Palmer. Hover.
Jerry Thome, Hay Craig and Le-
roy Coleman witnout renet un
til only three minutes of the
game remained. Bob Redkey
scored the only Pel tally rung
up by the alternates.
It was a clean, fast scuffle,
Only 14 fouls for Klamath and
seven for the Cavemen were
called. Grants Pass shooters
missed only three foul shots in
the game and made 17 points on
the 14 Klamath miscues.
Saturday night's win makes
the K-men's seasonal record 16
wins against two losses.
Lineurjs and scoring:
Klamath (49) Pot. (38) Cavemen
Palmer (25) ....F (13) Lute
Hover (10) .F (6) Everton
Thorne (6) C (9) Bertrand
Coleman (2) ..G Brown
Craig (4) G (1) Moser
Substitutions: Klamatn Mc
Lean. Bussman. Zarozinski. Red'
key (2) and Edwards. Grants
Pass Rich; Orr. Mull (6), Boyce
(1), Burdell, Dubbs and Barry.
Officials Joe LaClair, Harold
Douglas and Dr. G. I. Wright.
The two Preliminaries ended
with wins for both:Klamath Jun
ior quintets. The "Wildcats beat
Childbuin A 26-16, and the
Freshmen tumpled Chiloquin B
i 28-19.
Lakeview Takes
Double-Header
From Tulelake
LAKEVIEW Lakeview high
took a double-header here naay
night, the B team bagging its vic
tory over Tulelake's second
stringers, 35 to 30, in a last quar
ter drive, while the first team
took an easy victory from Tule
lake, 47 to 33.
Cooper led the home team in
the nreliminary event with 20
points, and Kirby was the best
f i . 1 , : IV. .o
DCl iur U1B tusers wiui 10.
In the main event, Lakeview
took a 10-3 lead at trie end of tfte
first quarter and built it up to
25-e at nan time, r rom wen on,
Coach Willaman shot in substi
tutes until the entire second
squad was in the fray before the
third quarter was under way.
Brown was high point man for
the evening, garnering 21 of
Tulelake's 33 points. Miles paced
the winners with 14 points.
Marines Repeat Win
Over Bearcats, 38-24
The Marines made it 12 in a
row Saturday night by beatine
Willamette university again, 38-
34. mat s the fourth time this
season the Leathernecks have
toppled the Bearcats.
Art Verment and Doc Zautcke,
Marine forwards, were the two
men responsible for the win.
.They broke up the Bearcats'
zone defense early in the game
ana scored 13 ana ii points, re
spectively. Miller was high for
wiiiameue witn lu.
Louis Will Shed
15 of 220 Pounds
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 28 VP) Joe
L.ouu intends to take off 15 of
his 220 pounds before meeting
uiiiy uonn June 19.
He gave that word out here
in winding up a series of person
al appearances with a dance or
chestra. After three more ap
pearances at Indianapolis,
Voungstown, O., and Erie, Pa.,
he will join his wife and daugh
ter in uetroit tor a montn s rest,
he said, and then start training
March 1 with two months road
work at French Lick, Ind.
RECEIPTS UP
Cash receipts for Oregon
angling and hunting licenses last
year reached an all time high of
$967,701. This exceeds the 1944
license money by over $122,000.
DEEP WATER
U. S. army engineers had to
drill as far down as 1600 feet to
reach good drinking water on
some of the Pacific islands gar
risoned by American troops,
nothing being available on the
surface.
rWKI - MANY...TWKI - GOOD
rani
Steady Shooter
p
Jim Palmer, forward and
captain of the Pelicans,
scored 25 points in Satur
day night's 49-38 rout of the
Grants Pass Cavemen. The
bespectacled marksman has
been high scorer in almost
every one of Klamath's 16
wins this season. (Evergreen
photo). - '"
Steelhead
BUI Vote
Opposed
CORVALLIS. Jan. 28 (JP) A
campaign against referendum of
the "steelhead bill" to be listed
on the November ballot and a re
quest for new hearings on the
proposed Willamette valley proj
ect were on the 1946 schedule of
the Oregon Wildlife Federation
today.
The federation endorsed a Eu
gene delegation request at the
annual meeting here Saturday to
ask Governor Snell and congress
to reopen the question of practi
cability of proposed dams on the
upper valley.
W. J. Smith. Portland, was
elected president and announced
he would head the federation's
campaign against the steelhead
bill referendum.
Other officers: Mert Folts, Eu
gene, secretary, Alva Day, Hood
River, treasurer: Dr. Clarence F.
Milleson, Portland: J. Carl
Fetsch, Lakeview; Bruce Yeager,
Roseburg, and Nester Seaman,
Madras, vice presidents. Direc
tors include: John EDoine. Tilla
mook; William Gale, The Dalles;
Harold F. Hanson. Redmond: N.
J. Nelson, Cottage Grove; John
Dinger, Klamath Falls; Elmer
Church, Salem.
Resolutions of the closing ses
sion urged 60-day closure of Co-
lumDia commercial fishing from
March 1 to May 1; establishment
of public shooting erounds near
i-oruana ana up-state cities; im
provement of Tillamook county
streams; strict enforcement of
laws requiring removal of snags
ana slashings from streams in
logged-over areas.
States collect about 1.3 bil
lion each year in unemployment
compensation taxes.
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
0 O
DANCE
EVERY
WED. and SAT.
ARMORY
Wed. 8:45 - 12:15
Sat. 9 til 1
person
Including Tax
I I I 0 I I
ItferSM Shrift
"DlilrJbnteS by Pioneer Tob.cco Co.
oni sold br all llv dealeri."
COMING tj
Thursday, Feb. 7 j
5 RAY HERBECK
o o
ONION Yd iHDIN AYdHfUYS
In response to numerous requests for
more bowling facilities in Klamath Falls
KERN ALLEYS
Will Open to the Public
Wednesday, Jan. 30
Ahead of Schedule
... "Red" ScuuieU
605 Klamath
No Change
In Rassle
Stalemate
The weekend passed without a
break in the stalemate hanging
over Tuesday's rassling menu
and the situation begins to re
semble faintly the difficulties on
other of the nation s labor fronts.
A three -bout card is set,
signed, sealed and ready to be
delivered to armory patrons
Tuesday nigiu, Dut tne nopcct-ior
added attraction ladies' tussle is
still a hangfire.
Definite is a main go between
the Gl wonder boy, Joe Lynam,
and Brutal Buck Lipscomb; a
semi-windup pitting rugged old
Pete Bclcastro with French-Canadian
Pierre LaBelle, and a cur
tain-raiser with Herbie Parks
and Chester Hayes.
The last-named boy hails from
the islands and boasts the Ha
waiian title togs, while Parks has
a title in his own right brought
down irom ianacia.
The proposed added attraction
fight would be between Clara
Mortensen and Rita Martinez,
who battled to a draw here last
week, or perhaps with Betty Mc
Coy as alternate for one of the
other girls.
But Blonde Clara would like
to have a contract allowing her
to amuse herself with the niaht
latch on the till, Rita wants a
sizable hunk of dough and Miss
McCoy probably also has a more
than passing interest in finances.
So there the matter lies. There
is an outside chance that some
sort of agreement will be worked
out before ring time, but it's get
ting smaller all the time.
Money From Sale
Of Beaver Hides
Split Three Ways
Fur buyers anxious to obtain
their share of the 606 beaver
pelts offered for sale by the Ore
gon state game commission estab
lished a new record for the fur
that first attracted white men to
Oregon. After the brisk bidding
the total paid for the entire lot
was $32,307.59 or an average of
$53.40 per pelt. The highest bid
for a single blanket was $69. 1
under the new plan of distri
bution of the sale price, one
third to the owner of the land
on which the beaver were trap
ped: one-third to the inderjendent
trapper working on contract; and
one-third to the state; the land
owners received $7565.19; the
independent trappers $6549.39
and the commission $18,192.61.
However, many of the beaver
were taken from streams on un-
deeded land, and also many were
taken by regular employees of
the commission.
Landowners desiring to parti
cipate in the income from furs
contract with the commission
which agrees to prevent damage
to their lands by removing the
active rodents by controlling the
population at a point where
watersheds are protected.
Manifesting the interest in the
state's beaver crop, bidders came
from New York, Seattle and also
included a number of Oregon fur
buyers.
Izaak Waltons Meet
At Willard Tonight
Members of the Isaak Wal
ton league's Klamath-Modoc
chapter will hold a meeting
for election of oiiicors tonight
in the blue room oi the Wil
lard hotel at 8 o'clock.
A .dutch lunch and prob
ably a movie are on the sched
ule for entertainment.
Notre Dame
Remains
Unbeaten
NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (A1)
Notre Dame's star-studded bas
ketball team, already hulled as
one of the greatest to represent
the famous South Bend univer
sity, may also attain the distinc
tion of becoming the first cage
squad in the school's history to
go through an entire season un
defeated. Although they are riding the
crest of a 12-game winning
streak, Coach Elmer Ripley's
Ramblers still have a long way
to go. Numbered among their
victims are the powerful aggre
gations of De Paul. Great Lakes,
Purdue, Chanute field and Ken
tucky, but the fighting Irish must
still get by such stalwarts as
Michigan State, Northwestern
and New York university as well
as De Paul in a return engage
ment. Of these Michigan State
and Northwestern are to be met
this week.
The most outstanding of Notre
Dame's trumphs was the 56-47
conquest of Kentucky Saturday
night which enabled the Irish to
keep in front of Oklahoma
A & M and New York university
in the race for national honors.
The Aggies and Violets each
have lost one game.
West Virginia, with 12 victor
ies and Navy with six, are the
only other unbeaten major col
lege quintets.
Harrell Inks 1946
Contract With Seals
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 28 (IP)
Ray Harrell, righthanded pitcher
of the San Francisco Seals, has
signed his 1946 contract, the
baseball club announced today.
Harrell, who lives at Byerly,
Texas, will report for spring
training.
He was with the Seals in
1942-43-44, then was with the
New York Giants until he was
purchased by the Coast League
club.
Unheralded Idaho Surges
As Cage Leaders Stumble
Vandals Beat OSC 43-38 While
Ducks Nose Out Huskies, 54-52
.
By The Associated Press
Washington and Oregon Slate, one-two In the northern divi
sion, Pacific Coast confurenco basketball standings, both tumbled
Saturday, leaving Idaho with the best chance of overtaking the
leaders.
A Inst half rally gnvo Idaho a 43-38 victory over Oregon State
at Moscow, while Oregon was taking a 84-52 ovortlme breath
taker from Washington at Seattle.
Oregon Stale will utlcmpt to improve its position In a pair of
games against the tail-end Washington Stnta Cougars at Pullman
tonight and Tuesday night. The Cougars, howevor, will have the
great uaio uisnop in tno lineup
and will bo much tougher to
deal with.
Tlio Husky-Wcbfoot tilt was
one or the wildest o the current
campaign. Including the over
time session the score was tied
11 times. Washington led nine
times and Oregon 12.
STANDINGS
W L
Washington S 3
Oregon Slate 4 3
Idaho 5 4
Oregon 3 4
WSC 1 4
Washington rallied late In the
first half uud led the floor ahead
25-22. A field goal by Jack Pom
fret as the second half opened
boosted the Husky lead to five
points. Bob Hamilton, Dick Wil-
kins and Mnrv Rnsmussen, how
ever, found the range for the
Webfoots and curried them into
a 32-31 advantage.
It was anybody's game from
then on until with four minutes
to go Rasmussen put in two
quick ones from the floor to give
Oregon a 48-43 lend. Two gift
tosses by Little Stan Williamson
stretched it to 48-43 before
Narm Dalthorp, with a free
toss and a goal tmd Bob Jorgen
scn, with a field goal, tied it up
seconds before the gun. ,
Pomfret counted for Washing
ton to open the overtime but
Williamson enme right back to
make it 50-50. Williamson fol
lowed immediately with another
goal with Dalthurp tieing it up.
Ken Hays, giant Duck center,
then captured a loose bull and
dropped in a whirling one-hand-cr
to clinch the contest.
The Vandals used only six
players in humbling Oregon
State. The lead chnnged five
times in the first half, with Ore-
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gnn State In front 27-23 at the
Intermission.
Tho lead switched seven times
In the second half but the Beav
ers lost their punch when Red
Rocha filed out with eight
minutes to go.
OSC nevertheless held a 37-30
lead with three minutes to go.
But in the wild finale Carbaugh,
Qulnn and Pyna broka through
for the Vandal victory. Rocha's
14 points, 13 of them In the first
hair, was the best scoring effort.
Pomfret led the parade at
Seattle, with IB.
Portuguese Is tho language of
most of Brazil's 41,356,603 people.
Monday. Jn. 114
HERALD AND NEWS BIX
Flubbed Putt
Sends Hogan
Into Playoff
PHOENIX, Aril., Jn, 28 Ml
Pressure was hoavy on Boltln'
Ben Hogan yesterday when he
missed that four-foot putt on the
18th green that sent thu Phoenix
Open golf tournuinont Into over
time. It will be heavy today
when he meets 1 Ionium Kclser
from Akron, Ohio, in an IB-hole
playoff,
Tho 33-yeur-old professional
shotmakor from Horshoy, Pa.,
needed that putt to beat a 273
stroke, 72-holc total turned In
by Kclser and to capturo the
$1300 first money and tlio
Phoenix Open title. It will be
the first playoff of the pro's cur
rent tour.
In- the morning, the 137-pound
ex-army officer matched shots
with George Schneltor of Salt
Lake City. Utah, one back of
Hogan when they started.
Schnelter postod rounds of 72
and 73 yesterday to win up fifth
with 280 and 3378.
In the afternoon, he watched
red hot Vic Gheznl, former
army sergeant from Knoxvilln,
Tenn., luko tho courno apart In
30-34 64 tying his own courso
record here to sweep from no
where Into third place In the
final standing and cam $730.
98-Year-Old Man
'Didn't Think Much'
Of General Grant
PORTLAND. Jan. 26 (!),
Wiley W. Wilcox, who celebrate!
his 08th birthday In the Vet.
orans' hospital her Saturday. .
told hospital patients at his birth,
day parly "lu didn't think much''
of Gen, Grant when he saw him.
The veteran of the Spunlslt.
American war recalled once see.
lng President Abraham Lincoln
stride up thn Capitol building
steps at Washington. A native
Virginian, he wild he saw Gun,
Robert E. Lea many tlmos,
HONEYMOON WINS
ARCADIA, Cnllf, Honey,
moon, $7.80, captured the $23,.
000 Santa Maria Handicap nt
Santa Anita park. Ariel Delia
was second by 4 J lengths and
Oolng With Me finished third.
Enfilade wni out of the money.
The crowd of 03,000 wagered
$3,627,250.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
111 Underwood Bldg. .
Wo-a
U Mr-
' V i
I . Li
ft OS Da
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a friend
-SEATS-
Phone or Call or
Caitleborry. Ph. 3333
Klamath Billiards. Ph. 9167
for Reservations
TUESDAYS NIGHT
ARMORY ARENA
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