DUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
now.mpoor,
SOO'RE BPCr.
HOME-'
NO MORE
WORK
i LOO
AT Me w
tDf
ft
U&-ULP,,r-E&rD,
TVB BEEN BUSY ft
ABee.AMDX'NA
OTTERLV FATIGUED,
LET'S ROSH HlKATO
BED BEVORB H6
GOES TO KlfcLfci.
LtK.Es A PAPER.
TOVifeL -,fMS OLO
COMPLETELY BU6HUD ) 00V REALLY THINKS
FETCH MG A 7 HE HWd NORLK.6D
TOMIC ATOWC&-W
X'M ALL ROW
D0Mr4.'
ONi ALL THOSE
"DR6ANA. 308S
i j '
17 , "-fef SaSaf FOR. WEEKS .
I V
I 'LA
XT
'x h '
THE TWO TIMER
OH, I WAS
WOMDERISJG
WHV THE
STUFFING IM
TH' SHOULPEK5--
I NOTICED
THEM TWO
BLOCK.S
AWAY.
YEH, HE GOT
TH' IDEA OP
GITTIN' ODD
JOBS FROM
TH' NEIGHBORS,
AN THIS ISTO
MAKE 'EM THIMK
WE'RE HUSKY
T
v
BUT EVERY DOOR
WE WENT TO HE'D
LET A SHOULDER.
SLIP DOWN "HE
DON'T WANT
NO JOBS
2-2 J.(?VMILLl"&
Boot! and Hor Buddioi
By Martin
GOIKiG ? I
YbW 6000 moofeH
YO YOO
&VV0W1 WMiSW.
AWt TO
"DOW1? 'XVSX
DO WWL-
"dAtt MOT WWW
1 pq
mmm
xff 1 y
Red Rydr
By Fred Harmon
vai vim i eouum mwj jm
1 OOfl UNOfRSIAT)
JUST
SAITCD YOUR
CLAIM
HERE'S RSO Vf 1 Wt.T-LSTT- J&L
MHIMvV
Grizzlies
Hand K-Men
38-37 Jolt
8lurdi. F.b. 2. 1948
HERALD AND NEWS THREB
Webfoots Topple Huskies,
Knotting Lead Three Ways
By Th Aiocitd Prei
W.L.
Idaho 5 4
Washington 5 4
Oregon Stato 5 4
Oregon 4 4
Washington State 2 5
Waili Tubba
By Leslie Turnor
WHY. VB 9, Y TH' ElirB CAFE W SMOOr C1TV UFWTHINS NEW
(UKOOlPH, JUST PH0NeD..IH6V SAID VOU UFI1 TURNS UR FELLAS,
MV OVER- ( IT WHIN YOU BT BRBAltFUtr rHERf JUT WHISTLC.I'M
COAT VVA EARLY THIS MORNIN" ON VOOR I IN ROOM FOUR ON ,
MISSINO 7yVAY TO fOPPS H0LU&S THIS CORNERj
MO0T CITYS 100 MILES
away. eay: valk couiont ;
Of 60X HERE TILL HOURS
AFTER TH'MUROER !
H5?TI
21
to fMasi
Will
AN" SINCE WE'RE CONVINCED
TM' BLEEKE4 WON'T 00 IT, THAT
LEAVES ONLY ABOUT 247 OTHER
POSSIBLE SUSPECTS IN TH'
COUNTY I
T IF YOU STILL WANT
THAT LARSEK ROOM
7 ACROST IM'HAILIWOM
SIX, IT'S VACANT
Klamath's Pelicans received
a rude shock at Ashland last
night when the Grizzlies man
aged to squeeze out a 38-37 win
in the fastest game the local boys
have nlaved' this season.
It was see-saw all the way
through, first one team in the
lead and then the other, and
when the final whistle was blown
the Grizzlies happened to be a
point ahead.
The Pelicans had trouble all
night in the dimly lighted Ash
land gym. difficulty in dribbling
to start a fast break and diffi
culty in connecting with the bas
ket. Ashland actually won on foul
shots, the point of the game the
K-men fell down on. Jim Palmer
was Klamath's high scorer with
14 points and Peterson hit 16 for
the urizzues.
The loss was the third of the
season for the Pels against 16
wins, two of them previously
over the Grizzlies. Coach Dutch
French termed the Ashland team
vastly improved over the squad
which played here three weeks
ago.
Klamaths Frosh also took a
beating at the hands of the Ash
land juniors, 35-21. making it an
unsuccessful night for the local
boys all the way around. That
loss was the first for the Rooks
this season.
Tonight the Pelicans play
Ashland again over there.
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 2 (P
Despite an amazing last half
rally, the University of Oregon
basketball team last night defeat
ed the University of Washing
ton. 87-56, to throw the northern
division basketball conference
leadership into a three-way tie.
Little Idaho, long the confer
ence whipping boy, and Oregon
States, both idle, moved from a
second place tie into a deadlock
with the Huskies for the lead.
Washington and Oregon play
here again tonight.
The Webfoots romped easily
through the first half and en
joyed a satisfying 36-18 advan
tage at the intermission.
It was not until there were
but 14 minutes to go that the
Husky fire engine discovered it
was supposed to go to a fire. At
that point Hec Edmundson's lads
trailed 44-24.
With Bob Jorgensen, Norm
Dalthorp and Les Eathorne
showing the way with sensation
al marksmanship, the Huskies
then proceeded to cut the Ore
gon lead to a mere three points
with 35 seconds left.
Dalthorp fouled out at that
point, but Jorgensen carried on,
connecting from the side to
bring the count to 57-56. Jack
Comfret failed on a difficult
scoring chance and the Webfoots
took the ball off the backboard
to clinch the win.
Oregon was just as hot in the
first half as the Huskies were
in the second, taking a 6-0 lead
in the first two and a half minutes.
The Huskies were held to
three field eoals in the first 12
and a half minutes, during
which the Ducks boosted their
advantage to 24-7.
Alloy Oop
By V. T. Hamlin
YMJ CAN MAkrC
OOP'S WHISKEBS
CjCCWT HMi-ph
WHAT BARBER'S
COLLEGE GAVE
T LOOK. MV 6HEEPSKIW f MV DIPLOMA IS TV
WORSMIPIN& FRIENPS, I FRA.MSP IM BONE II
) I GOT MV PC6RES IT'S A (KtAIM, J
I IM THE SCHOOL OP It I SEE? AMP I
A UAon inv-k-ci m u 1 r nee rr - 1
XOU A . J 1 II f- r I m M
ALL RIGHT THEN. TAKS
YOUR WONPukFUL BKAJ
OUT OP B&VEBSE
AND GET OOP OKAV.
SACK. IM THB II DOC ONE
&ROOVE FOR J MIRACLE
f AW.CMON. OOP.SMAP OUT V
tdLA I I I Or it; 6hucics, I couiu 1 1
I 1 I ACT THOSE WUIkrCPS I i
I V BACK OH VOUK CHIM IN S
ws; j-T t tuwiMo n i I ttti.ii . . . .
jmMt m'
Freckloi and Hii Frlondi
By Blosser
Bakers Defeat
Bonanza 49-35
BONANZA Within the clos
ing minutes of play the Chilo-
quin Bakers stretched a sum
three point lead to cinch the
game played here Thursday by a
score of 49-35. Half time score
was in Chiloquin's favor, 23-13
Huff of Chiloquin proved to
the fans of Bonanza that he was
a one man ball team by scoring
24 points. He was aided a bit by
Hi Hatfield who scored 16 of the
Chiloquin's 49 points.
Donald Boss of Bonanza held
an edge on the scoring by get
ting 1 1 points, aided by Ike Hors-
lcy who hit the bucket for seven
counters.
Bonanza Merchants will be the
host team to the Ashley's Chev
rolet squad at Bonanza next
Tuesday, February 5. Ashley
has one win over the Merchants
in the Klamath Basin League
play.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
REtKLES
WA8 TRYINO-
TO HELP MR
WAYMAM GE1
RID OF SOME"
NOISY KIDS.'
BUT ME YELLED
SO LOUDLY
OVER, THE"
PHONE HE GOT
A CCWLAINT
FROM A . .
NEIGHBOR..'
Tue neighbors south of l was compuiwiws- f uci i ri rr
YOU SAID YOU WE'RE . J ABOUT THE NOISE ZU. fM I H
DISTURBING THEie Steep AT THE WAYMAM . IT OUT "J 9'
HOUSE.' I GUESS I, ii w --y n
V ) LOL
v ''''' :
Officer, could you be a. little
AIORE QUIET? WckE 1RYIN& TO
HcAK IHI3
MUSIC
I . 5Sf,T
I Awn
-i mr. . ma. u. . rx. of raw !;
Little Orphan Annie
By Harold Gray
I I " I TEAH? ft LIKELY LOOK.'thERe! I O' COURSE; MR, TIDNAB, BEING YOU WELL TAKE
HAl YOU'RE BOTH BB BUT WERE 6TORY WHY, MR. THOSE ARE SOME I SO RICH, NEEDED PROTECTION -SO I BET, CARE OF
UNDER ARREST.' THERES I ONLY PROTECTIHa TIDNAB IS A OF TIDNAB'S I I SWORE IN MOST O' HIS BOYS AS I CHIEF.' "EM, CHIEF.'
A FINE OR OAIL TERM, OURSELVES FROM I FINE M&N.' AINT J MEN"-AND THEY DEPUTIES j-" HERE, LOCK UP cnMJ fi, nur 1J1T'''
OR BOTH, FOR CARRYIN I TIDNABS GANG- HE WORTH ARE ARMED . I. THESE TWO LAW BREAKERS.' I US YOU TWO
istolstteT Hbi lU o ns L
I
Worm i
Boys' Jackets
Crew Socks
Ski Sweaters
SUGARMAN'S
6th and Main
Breadon
Won't Sell
Hurlers
NEW YORK. Feb. 2 (IP) Sara
Breadon, the man with all the
excess pitchers, continued to
make most of the news of the
mid - winter baseball meetings
today by the simple process of
sitting firmly in his hotel room
and not selling any.
Not only that, but the Card
inal owner said he did not in
tend to peddle any pitchers
except perhaps second-raters
until the spring training sched
ule was well advanced. He de
clared emphatically that "many
more" than five of his top
pitchers were not for sale.
"We want to win the Na
tional league pennant," Breadon
said. Everything else, includ
ing the sale of any players for
whatever amount, is entirely
secondary. We are going to
take at least 20 pitchers to
training camp, and none of
them will be sold until my
manager feels certain he can
win the pennant without them.
Manager Eddie Dyer, sitting
across the room, said that was
the way he wanted it. He said
he was not discussing pitcher
sale to Mel Ott of the Giants
or any other pilot during the
meeting which ends with a joint
session of the two big leagues
today.
Both the Card owner and
manager were slightly nettled
at a report that they had listed
live lungers Johnny Beazley,
Harry Brecheen, Max Lanier,
George Munger and Howie Pol-
lett as "not for sale" and had
thrown the remainder of. their
big staff open to bidding..
Dyer said he had been mis
understood by interviewers,
Breadon displayed a telegram
ne naci sent to St. Louis say
ing "many more than those
mentioned are not for sale. Red
Barrett is not for sale." Bar
rett won 21 games for the Cards
last season, and Breadon said
it was "foolish" to think . he
would sell such a player.
EVERY
O
o
DANCE
EVERY
WED. and SAT.
ARMORY
Wed. 8:45 - 12:15
Sot. 9 til 1
Baldy's Band I
60C pe"on
Including Tax
COMING
Thursday, Feb. 7
RAY HERBECK
n
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCING
MODEL SUPPLIES
TOYS
BABY WALKERS
Phone 5520 222 S. 7th
POOLE'S BICYCLE STORE
LISTINGS WANTED
For Action. Call 5414
narniAinimi.il RKA1,
ft a.
E STATU
threaten ndverttocr of conit
try property. lln mmle over
07,000 nalfM of iiomeH r nrnm
AcrenfEC. Iiuyer irom nil over nc
World. Free onen HMIhr.
E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY
CHESTER T. BJERKE
Local Associate
1815 Oregon Avenue
Jfiad Composition
IOVEK JUJ
ones All Kinds ot
Flat Work
Gum Coating
T.at us inioect tout roof
needs before the rainy season
H. C. HIGH
621 Commercial Phone 6632
Sep corns
Frency LaBelle Suffers
9im&
iJr h MV' fJ y
This is the bone-breaking surfboard applied by Pet Bel
castro which rendered Pierre LaBelle in so condition to
fight any more last Tuesday night. By this and other action
Betaastro earned a chance to grapple with Buck Lipscomb.
LaBelle may be on the next card. too.
First Title Defended
Becomes First Lost
Defeat Of Red Cochrane An Ill-Omen
For Rest Of Wartime Ring Champs
NEW YORK. Feb.' 2 (P)
Along Bash boulevard, the bou
levardiers were wondering to
day if the rest of the war-frozen
beak-busting champions could
expect the same uncivil treat
ment served up to Freddie the
Red Cochrane, who kept the
world welterweight crown on the
shelf for four years and 167 days
and lost it m exactly 11 min
utes and 54 seconds.
It' took charging Marty Servo,
who climbed all over the Jersey
redhead until he practically
raised lumps on him, just that
long to knocK tne root in on
Basin Loop
Teams Play
Benefit Tilt
Admission to the March of
Dimes benefit basketball games
to be played at the high school
gym next Tuesday night will be
30 cents for students and 60
cents for adults, and . all the
money taken in will go toward
making Klamath county's $8000
infantile paralysis fund.
Tickets will be on sale at the
gym door. The first game starts
at 7:30 and the second about
8:30.
The first game puts Oregon
Woolen against the Henley town
team and tne second nas KicKys
Jewelers against the Tulelake
Merchants.
All these cage squads are in
the Klamath Basin loop and the
games are regularly scheduled
league, tuts.
The four teams are all show
ing much improvement over the
start of the league season, and
the squads are top-heavy with
men just returned from the
service.
Cage Results
Rv The Associated Press
Washington (Portland) 47,
Franklin (Portland) 22.
Roosevelt (Portland) 23, Ben
son (Portland) 22.
Commerce (Portland) 20,
Grant (Portland) 16.
Lincoln (Portland) 37, Sabin
(Portland) 32.
Condon 34, Arlington 26.
Eueene 41. SDringfield 34.
Roseburg 31, Junction City 19.
Pendleton 31, Mac i za.
Newberg 37, Forest Grove 35,
St. Helens 29. Vernonia 14.
Oregon City 37, Milwaukie 36.
Molalla 40, Estacada 33.
HilLsboro 38. Tillamook 35.
Lebanon 53, University High
(Eugene) 27.
The Dalles 32, Hood River 24.
Albany 35, Corvallis 27.
Medford 41, Grants Pass 21.
THE CLUB
BLY, ORE.
Bar Dancing Bowling
"Come in as you are."
LEWIS WITTER. Prop.
Freddie the Red last night Is .
Madison Square Garden. -
With Joe Louis slated to put
his heavyweight crown on the
line against Billy Conn in June,
and such nose-mashing bosses as
Light-Heavy Gus Lesnevich and
VT ; ,J .11 ....... J ,.U rriAn T n J . . - .
take on all comers without too
much delay, the folks naturally
figured there was more than an
outside chance they might get
some more of the same.
Willie the Beard Gilzenberg.
Cochrane's fast-moving manager,
alibied his gladiator's four-round
knockout quickly last night by
contending Freddie's near-four
years service in the navy had
"just about ruined him."
However, when someone in the
crowd pointed . out that Baby
Faced Servo, a bull in a boxing
ring last night, had sweated out
three years and nine months in
the coast guard, Willie the Beard
couldn't think of an answer be
fore the crowd melted away like
Freddie's championship.
He did say though that he
wasn't sure if Red will ever
fight again and no complaints
were heard. .
For Marty the Baby-Face, the
venture was strictly an artistic
success, because financially the
Schenectady (N. Y.) swatter
wound up with the morning pa
pers and not much else. A crowd
of 17,378 turned out to sit in on
this first defrosting of wartime
iced boxing championships and
jingled Promoter Mike Jacob's
cash registers with a $92,509
tune. . ' ;
This produced a net "take" of
some $72,000. Under the terms
of the private payoff oledee
Servo and Cochrane had decid
ed on, Marty took 60 per cent of
the .net or about $43,200, and
gave Red a flat $50,000.
Big Leagues
Get Underway
On April 16
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (JPj The
1946 big league pennant races
will get under way Tuesday,
April 16. The National and
American leagues made the an
nouncement at their meeting!
here yesterday.
Here are the opening day con
tests: National league Philadelphia
at New York, Brooklyn at Bos
ton, Pittsburgh at St. Louis,
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American league Boston at
Washington, St. Louis at Detroit,
Cleveland at Chicago, New York
at Philadelphia.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
NEW YORK Marty Servo,
143, Schenectady, N. Y., knocked
out Freddie (Red) Cochrane, 145,
Elizabeth, N. J. (4), world'
welterweight title bout .
NEW ORLEANS Jock Leslie,
1243, Iflint, Mich., and -, Lou
Alter, 122S, Montreal, Canada,
drew U0).