Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1946, Image 6

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Herald and news., February 01, 1946, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFriday. Ttb. 1. 1141 HERALD AND NEWS SIX $portaKi Brief. ' ' - ..' Hugh tff raiurtoa, tt.f. i SaUjeW4aaaaal NEW YORK, Feb. 1 (JP When a committee from the Col lege Baseball Coaches associa tion meets a major league group Sunday to consider "premature ' signing of college players, it might be a good idea for them to offer a concrete plan. . . . From what Commissioner Happy Chandler said about signing high ichool players before that was ruled out recently, we figure his stand will be that it's okay for clubs to grab college boys at any time. ... As long as a boy or his parents lign a contract and there is no evidence or misrepresentation, the commissioner can't do any thing but approve the contract, Chandler explained . . . and he wants better evidence than some body's word that there was mis representation. . . . Contracts ap parently mean a lot to Happy. FIVE FOR THE BOOKS When spherical Steve Owen of the football Giants heard that Tulane U. was staging a $5,000, 000 endowment fund campaign, he handed Publicitor Horace Renegar a check for five bucks. . . . Renegar reminded him that the campaign is for additional general education endowment. . . "That's all right, Horace," Steve replied. "I'm all for seeing stu dents educated, too." SHORTS AND SHELLS George Halas, the Chicago Bears' boss, had an operation on his eyes last week the result of long hours in the glaring sun and under the improvised lights of Pacific navy bases also of try ing not to see the conference. . . Gerry Karver, who'll return to Penn State in time for the cross country season next fall, ran gainst France's Marcel Han tenne as a GI in Europe but didn't finish. From what he saw from far astern, Karver doesn't figure Hansenne can beat Les Mac Mitchell indoors. ... Buddy Young, the Fleet City fleetfoot, is due to make his final appearance of the football season along with a flock of other service stars in a charity game at Sacramento, Calif., Sunday. . . . Arkansas, the Southwest conference basketball favorite, can win or lose the title in the next eight days when it plays six big games. Cincy Reds Active On Player Mari . 7 NEW YORK, Feb." 1 (VP) Cincinnati may be the most ac tive team on the mid-winter play er mart with its catching staff of Ray Mueller, Al Lakeman and Ray Lamanno as bait for outfield talent and a third baseman. While the St. Louis Cardinals, with their 25-man pitching staff, has drawn most of the attention of the talent buyers, there were indications that Sam Breadon would go slow on unloading be fore the end of spring training. General Manager Warren Giles of the Reds, here for the sched uled meetings opening today, re vealed he was interested in Out fielder Buster -Adams of the Cards, Ron Northey of the Phil lies or Jim Russell of Pittsburgh but held out most hope for a swap with the Red Birds. Chiloquin Bakers Top Basin Loop Chevrolet In Second Place As Play Goei Into Second Half Chiloquin's classy AB Bakery quintet finished the first half of Basin league basketball play in first place with six wins and no losses, followed by Ashley Chev rolet with four and one. In order behind the leaders came Tulelake Flying A, four and two; Merrill, three and three; Bonanza, two and four; Henley, one and four; and the Tulelake Merchants, no wins and six losses. The first-half play ended Tues day. Last night, opening the second half, Oregon Woolen beat Rickys 19-16 at the Marine Bar racks, and the Chiloquin Bakers continued their winning ways by topping the Bonanza Townies, 49-35, at Bonanza. Second half schedule: TncBdsy, February ft, 1946 Ashleys at Bonanza Chiloquin at Tulelake Associated Oil Tulelake Merchants at Rickys. Oregon Woolen at Henley Merrill Bye Thursday. February 7, 1944 Ashley at Merrill Tulelake Merchants at Chiloquin Bonanza at Tulelake Associated Oil Rickys at Henley Oregon Woolen Bye Taesday, Febraary It, 1941 Bonanza at Merrill Henley at Ashleys Oregon Woolen at Chiloquin Tulelake Associated Oil at Rickys Tulelake Merchants Bye Wednesday, February IS. 1915 Four leading teams vs. Kansas City AU Stars Tbnrsday. February 14, 194 Bonanza at Henley Merrill at Chiloquin Tulelake Associated Oil at Ashleys Oregon Woolen at Tulelake Merchants Ricky s Bye Tuesday, February 19, 194 Merrill at Tulelake Associated Oil Tulelake Merchants at Bonanza Chiloquin at Rickys Ashley at Oregon Woolen Henley Bye Thursday, February tt. 1941 Merrill at Tulelake Merchants Henley at Chiloquin Tulelake Associated Oil at - Oregon Woolen Ashleys at Ricky Bonanza Bye Tuesday. February S, 1916 Tulelake Associated Oil at Henley Chiloquin at Ashleys Rickys at Bonanza Merrill at Oregon Woolen Tulelake Merchants By Thursday, February tl. 1941 Rickys at Merrill Henley at Tulelake Merchants Bonanza at Oregon Woolen Chiloquin Bye Tulelake Associated Oil Bye Ashleys By Ashleys at Tulelake Merchants to be scheduled. j Belcastro, Lipscomb Tiff Set V - ' Only one bout Is definite for next Tuesday night's rassling card and that is a culmination of the Pete Belcastro-Buck Lynam set-to of last week. Pete and Brutal Jack will clutch in the main go on a winner-take-all basis, meaning that the victor goes home with a pocket full of change and the loser hitch-hikes away with noth ing but a sore frame to show for his night's work. Belcastro already holds one extemporaneous decision over Buck, gained when he knocked the Indianapolis Toughie for a loop while he was engaged in rassling Joe Lynam. Frenchy LaBelle; the young ster who made a great hit last week although losing to Pete Bel castro, will probably be back for another bout, although al- OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS LOOK. PROFESSOR GlMe OS TIGHT SHOES . COLD ! TUB BATHS AND DENTIST DRILLS BUT PLEPiSB UNHVPN0TI7E THE MMOR WE'VE SOT BOWlONS OUR EfcR DROrAS LISTENING TO wrawi.iv.nvw www ALU THrXT BftBBLlNsS ABOUT WORK HEVS : noiNsa has SOT MB DOWN TOO I'LL CUT HIS KITE? STRIPS ANJD SKIMP HllvV OUT OF- IT. um! VOUV rtcrt CREATE VAST NETWORK OF- STREETS BY LIMK1M& THE TWELFTH FLOORS OF ALL GOTHM SKY SCRAPERS f O 1 -Due has lost. is POUNDS TALKING ABOUT WORtfs GNjr Y WHY. THAT DIRT Y IT'S V I'LL t;lv . , XS. SOW SO LOOK J A SCHEME OP J HE'S MOMS FIVE l .NM AT HIM PICKlW ( HIS WIFE AND MINUTES HIS I TCvya up a guy in his this friend whole family ( O&VOf CAR. THAT HE TO GIT HIM OF SIX HAVE J I OOMfl HARDLY KNOWS" S. TO WASH UP 1 TO TAKE A . y " yOOOoX-13 PASSED ME AT TH SHOP.' I BATH AM1 Vx006Y"AOLD,OLDNv CLEAN ,T V TAKIN6 HIS WORK HOME . ., ,,,.,. t .., m J MAIMED ATHLETE IS HONORED PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1 (IP) A soft-spoken young man named Meryll Frost scarred and maimed in a plane crash was awarded the honor of "most courageous athlete of 1945" by the Philadelphia Sports Writers association. The 24-year-old ex-GI Dart mouth college football star stood silently in the spotlight be fore the 1200 gathered at the as sociation's 42nd annual banquet last night and said with a quiet eloquence: "I've never had the opportun ity to say this publicly, but 1 want to say it now. You've often heard the saying: 'Behind every great man there is a woman.' Now, I don't pretend to be great, but there was a woman my wife." (She is the former Pauline McKenzie of Beverly, Mass.) Frost was burned seriously in the crash of an army bomber in Italy in 1S43. He spent 18 months in hospitals. He was given 15 pints of blood plasma. He had six operations. Ears, eyebrows and skin were grafted to replace what he had lost. Byron Nelson, the nation's number one golfer, was given in absentia the Sports 'Writers' award of the outstanding athlete of the year. The banquet had a "victory" theme and Hank Greenberg add ed to it. "Don't expect every returned veteran to be as good as he was before the war," the Detroit slugger said. "They were in a war," and he added smiling, "they'll be in a different kind of war next season." Police Take Action In Hockey Gambling TORONTO, Feb.. 1 (IP) Mayor Robert Saunders, head of the Toronto police commission, has ordered the police to take action against reported gambling on hockey games at the Maple Leaf Gardens. The action comes as an aftermath of the expulsion from the national hockey of Toronto's Babe Pratt on charges of violating the league's rules on gambling. most every mauler in the north west circuit outweighs him by 10 or 15 pounds. The card, or at least part of it, should be announced tomorrow. Hemsley Shows How i Rollicking. Rolll Hmily, New York Yankee!" catcher, show attentive young ball players at Bob Feller's baseball school In Tampa. Fla.. how he so successfully uses the mitt. Hemslty has been knocking around the American league for a number of yean and only his pleasure-loving disposi tion has kept him from taking place as one of the game's foremost backstops. (AP wixephoto). PLEAD INNOCENT ALBANY, Feb. 1 (IP) Pleas of innocent to a charge of rob bing two Brownsville stores De cember 21 have been entered in circuit court by Jack Orville Mann, S. D. McClain and Roy Moore. The judge will set the trial date later. Boots and Her Buddies By Martin -WSttt". VOO 1 EwfWRSEDl OH ixoo'O VTCR 1 TVt VWvOVE UV3E. -JftVVV.rTRm-VN- "WW .0061TrtE NOVO! V3E.W "VSX P.6MK MtfO WT M6SvW b OO" Of TrtE. i itm .VI A. At x t tl ST09 TWL MOCl HOME 1 p vovt -o WtCVt TO" ONS. StCONOi tod Rydor By Fred Harmon ' W-TORlG T rOKt nTHOVOOrJ MAQUIS. W.' THERE'S II I THERE'S YOU CV3T1 RED OUST W.D A PROJSS TDU'BE HOUESt W1"T51 SOrtETHtf' FtSHY ABOUT niVRK. II DO AEOUT It MOW- -"iiV A STRIKE NEXT TO W ClAlfN ' ?;l.N.?!Sn1V'!eS6MN4,ASUCKE(? A f I DUCHESS' A(nA,VWEfi) V L I rVt BIGGIE ARE WOm I Wash Tubbs By Leslie Turner tmt wfra KYM f MR.P0PKIM VwHBNITOOKWAJORl f IF IT WUZ X I PROVE HERE OVER V H6Y, TO L TH' muhoeb on I K tSnHS5.EiIW t' 1 .H,E2 "WS 1 TUCKER TO TH' TRAIN, f TH' KILLER HE'S THAT SAWE ROAD MR.VALK! I'm Smu L"' ' --; Mi AT H0R5EFLV SIPING I PEOPLE TOLD WE ABOUT HUNDERD5 OF HOURS LATER, BUT OIWA ?5fCKS TutiSn MBO- rrrM1. T MAV INTERESr HEARIH' A CAR SPEEDIN' WILES FROft HERE DIDN'T STOP THIS SIDE I L0SB A IlImKit V2 town? L--C j Ovt?! V V0Uf 7 AWFUL FAST FROM THIS KtHHCrHl y OF SMOOT C1TV OR 1 TAN OVER- AFOREW RAIC Cookie Lavagetto Back With Dodgers BROOKLYN, Feb. 1 (IP) Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto, Brooklyn infielder who missed four baseball seasons while serving in the navy, has signed a contract with the Dodgers for 1946. Recently discharged, Lavagetto will leave his Cali fornia home in a few days and go directly to the Dodgers' spring training camp at Sanford, Fla LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE U hereby given that the State Land Board of the State of Ore on will receive sealed bide at fta office in tho State Capitol Building at Salem, uregon. up 10 iu:uu o ciock a. m. on Tuesday, February 12, 1040, for the leasing of tide and overflow land known as the bed of Round Lake, giving, how ever, to the owner or owners of any lands abutting or fronting thereon the preference right to lease said tide and overflow land at the highest price of fered, for a period of 48 noun after the opening of said bids, provided said offer Is made In good faith, and provided that the Board reservqa the right to reject any and all bids. Said lands are situated In Klamath County, Oregon, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point which Is the Brass Cap Corner mark Inn the meander corner between Sections 35, Township 38 south. Range 7 East of Willamette Mer Idian. and Section 2. Townshln :t0 South. Range 7 East of Willamette Meridian. anu running mence Houtn 23 degrees East 1710.00 feet tn meander corner Sections 1-2, Township .10 South, Rang v cast oi wiuamcite meridian: mence South 20'A degrees East B7.78 feet; thence South S decrees East 000.00 feet: thence South 10 degrees East 2178.00 feet; thence South 57 degrees East 090.00 feet to Northeast corner of NWVNWy,, Section 12. Township 38 South, Range 7 East of Willamette Meridian; thence South 17' degrees East 843,46 feet; thence South 94 V4 degrees East 000.00 feet; thenco South 47' degrees East 1320.00 feet; thenco South 90 degrees East 1320.00 feet; thence South 43 de grees East 1188.00 feet to Brass Mennttcr Corner on Township line; thence North 0 degrees 06 minutes East 0049.02 feet to Northeast corner of Section 1, Town ship 30 South, Range 7 East of Wil lamette .Meridian: thence North 80 de grees &ff minutes West 0043.62 feet to the point of beginning, containing 810.89 acres of land in Klamath County, Ore- gun. Applications must bet accompanied b; a certified check or draft for the ful amount of the first year's rental, and no bids will be considered for less than ism per year for the life of the lease, The lease Is to be for a term of 10 years. The successful bidder must pay. in addition to the amount bid, the actual cost of surveying and advertising the iana aeicrineri in mis aaverusemoni, All bids should ho mmntnA and addrnfitirid to Lewis D. Griffith, Clerk of the State Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and plainly marked on the outside of the envelope Application ana oia to lease uae ana overflow lands." . Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 27th day of December, 1049. LEWIS D. GRIFFITH Clerk, State Land Board. J. 4-11-1B-25; F. 1 No. 237. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HORP1TALIZA1ION No Lou of Tim, Psrmonont ICeioltit DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlropraollo PbynlaUn at No. Jib - laqolro Tbootro BU. Pbono 10M 70 Grand Purse Lures Big Field ARCADIA. Calif.. Feb. 1 IP) Lured by a gross purse of $70, 000, a field of 16 to 18 Cnlifnrnln- brcd threo-ycar-olda and up loomed today as starters in to morrow's mile and one-sixteenth Canta Cntnlina handicap at Santa Anita park. nominally a suu.uuu event, the Santa Catnllna has soared In value with 10 per cent awards to trainers of the first three horses and minor cuts for grooms and other slablehands. The win ning owner's cut the main rea son of the 'probuble big ontry mi win nuoge $40,uuu it it) start. The main competition is ex pected to Involve George Walsh's crack four-year-old colt, Man O' Glory; Howard Hawks' War Val or; First To Fight and possibly War Allies. They have been as signed the high weights and ap pear to be the class of the field. Man O' Glory, which ran sec ond to Snow Boots when the lat ter set a new world mark of 1:41 35 for a mile and one- sixteenth, was a strong choice unm nandud the top Impost of 126 pounds. That load may prove too much, even with Johnny Longden in the saddle. Cage Results By The Associated Press East Westmiiutnr 5H " 1 ,n I wl Field 25. New York university 64, Bos ton college 33. Holy Cross 53, Temple 47. . South Alabama 34, Mississippi State 29. West Va. Wcsleyan 50, Sa lem 44. Mnrnhnnrl Tfv 1 71 llnlnn An Wright Field (Ohio) 67, Wake Elon cnlleffp 73 ' Pnrnlinn Teachers 56. Midwest Notre Dame 62, Michigan State 57. Ohio Northern 50, Heidelberg 37. Cincinnati 58, WajPhe (De troit) 47. Ashland- 45, Wooster 37. Detroit 71, Ontario Agricul tural college 36, Wabash 49, Crane (Ind.) Naval Depot 48. Southwest Southwestern (Tex.) 59, Aus tin college 21. Baylor 51, Texas 36. Farwest f!nlftr fit Plicnt Qniinrl AO Ccntralia (Wash.) Junior col lege jv. Tloronado Amphibious Base 38.' wrogon Jfrop University High (Eugeno) 33, Roseburg 30. Columbia Prep (Portland) 45, Hill Military (Portland) 37. ' Salem Sophomores 63, Salem Bible Academy 0. Thunderbirds Fly Down To Portland VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb. 1 (IP) Taking to the air ways, the University of British Columbia Thunderbirds swoop down to Portland today, to meet the Portland university Pilots in a two-game exhibition basketball series tonight and Saturday. The Pacific northwest inter collegiate conference-leading Thunderbirds ore hoping to win both games to make their season record so far total 17 wins in 21 games played. Dick Metz Sets Pace At Tucson TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 1 (IP) Paced by Dick Metz of Arkunsas City, Kims., 1)4 profv.islonnl ami amateur golfers tiled off today In the st-cond round of the $7500 Tucson Open golf tournament. Metz, touring tlio El Hlo course, whero tho tournament Is being held, in 06 strokes four under par led his nearest op ponents through the first round of tho 72-hole tournament by a stroke. Ho shaved par onca on the first nine and took three more strokes off on the back nine of the par 35-35 70 course. Ono stroke back of the loader was Frank Strunuhan, the classy Toledo, Ohio, amateur, who be came familiar with tho course wlu-n a student In Tucson. He was bracketed with George Schnelter of Salt Luke City, Utah and Willie Goggln of Whlto Plains, N. Y. A cluster of players occupied tiu 68 slow. Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., and Ben llooon, Horsey, To., were among those with 69's. Huskies Swim Against Cougars PULLMAN, Wash.,' Feb. 1 UP) The University of Wash ington Huskies' swimming team will stack up against a badly depleted Washington State crew Saturday In Seattle. Coach Doug Glbb's men leave tonight for the coast city and tho con test he must face with four of his swimming aces recently lost from his team. He holds little hope of up setting the Huskies who have defeated every other northern division swimming squad this season, FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press BALTIMORE Jimmy McAl lister. 126. Baltimore, outpoint ed Gcorglc Hansford, 131, Los Angeles, 10. Clarence Wllkerson, 163, New York, outpointed Gene Roberts, 150, Philadelphia, 8. P H I L A D E LPHIA Cleo Shans, 137, Los Angeles, out pointed Willie Chcatum, 1301, Philadelphia , 8. Billy Pappas, 182, Reading, Pa., outpointed Rough House Finney, 1B0, Phila delphia, 6, HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Jimmy Cortl, 133, Trenton, out pointed Lou Prince, 129, Prince ton, N. J., 8. Joey Carkido, 137, Youngstown, outpointed Jasper O'Hanley, 141, New York, 6. Hans Norland Fire Insurance, 123 N. 6th St. Pelicans Open With Grizzlies Klamath Out To Sorter Seasonal Record In Two Gomes At Ashland Out to nod their total of It victories for this season, the Klamath Pelicans moot the Ali land Grizzlies lit the first of a two-goina rage series at Ashland tonight. Tho Pols will dIuv the Orizzllo there again Saturday night. Already this season K nmath has defeated Ashland twice on the local court, by Ncorus of II B to 30 and 36 to 19. Playing over there mav be slightly different proportion for tho rangy K-meii. The Ashland floor Is smaller than tho local court, whore tho majority of the Pelicans' action has been this season, and not as woll lighted. Ashland s zone deronso Is bel ter milted to their home court. But Couch Dutch French Is con fident that If his fust break will click for a few mlnuUs he h i nothing to fear. He figures wlh that powerful offense In full bloom for five minutes his boys can run up u lead they can hanf on to tho rest of the game. California Has Largest Bear, Deer Population WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 (IP) California hus mora bluck beun and Columbian bluck tailed deer than any other stale. The latent tabulation of big game by the U. S. fish and wild life service, based on a census taken at the end of 1U43, shows that there were 20,11)0 bln.-k bear and 223.505 black-talhid deer in the Golden slate. Maine was second among 1 1 states in black beat population, with 20.000, and Oregon was poor second to California in black-tailed doer, with 113,275. Pete Jonas Signs Rainier Contract SEATTLE, Feb. 1 lP) Pete Jonas, slated for discharge from the navy this month, Is en route to his Soknne home on a seven-day leave, after stopping In at the Seattle Rulnlers' ball club office and signing to play with them for 1940. Jonas is a former Whitman college pitcher who ployed with the Rainier in the Pnclflo Coast leaguo before the war. When la Medford Str at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe and Anne Earley Proprietor TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long. Short Trips Move Yourself Save M STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOIO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. White to? 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