Willie Joyce Gets Split
Decision Over Allie Stoli
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NEW YORK. Fob. 18
Wllllo Joyce and Alila
(Pi
ston
alaacd one of tho greatest 1 lwlit-
weight punch purtlCH In Madlnon
Square Gurdon'i history last
night nnd nftcr It wan ovor, tho
Tcforoo Just lennod buck agulnat
the ropoi nnd shook hla hood In
amnr.cmont.
Ho mny hove boon thinking
back to tho fighting dnya of
Bonny Loouurd. who rotlred as
inidefcutod llghtwolght cham
pion, or ho may havo boon fig
uring, llko n lot of tho cash
customers, that ho had ncvor
seen o better scrap.
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Fred
MacMurray's
post III your laugh-loaded
present In Columbia') "Par
don My Past," a Mutual Pro
duction, currently atarrlng
lilm with Marguerite) Chap
man, Aklm Tumlroff, Rita
Joluuiou, Harry Davenport
and Douglass Dumbrlllo com
ing soon to tlcklo tho ribs
of Klamath Fulli movie go
era. Loved by girl he'd never
acenl Pursued by a wlfo he'd
never marrlcdl Stalked by a
killer he'd never even been
introduced to It'a tho mer
riest down-to-mlrth comedy
that over sent your spirits
soaring sky high. (IT'S THE
PROMISE OK A RARE
GOOD TIME.)
But all he sold was: "Brother,
this was It."
And slnco tho visibly Im
pressed roforoo In tho ring last
night was Leonard himself, you
can oaslly lmaglno what a fistic
inustorploco Joyce and Stolz put
on for tho 14,137 paying guests
who tossed $70, (WU In Mlko
Jacobs' cash registers.
Getting even for a verdict he
droppod lout Novombcr, Joyce
won a split decision Leonard, as
referee, gavo It to Stolz and tho
two Judges voted Joyce. But H
ub the kind of fliiht that had
you talking about tho snood and
Uio Hwnuing ana inn ciovcrnoss
of curlv-hitlred A o and In
dlana Willie from the opening
bell to tho final gong on tho
ten boats.
Tho Associated Press score
card volod with Bonny five
rounds for tho New Jersey Jott
er, four for Joyce, one even.
Neutral Court
Chosen For Game
A neutral court, tho Merrill
high school gym, hua been se
lected for tho Butto Valloy
Tulclako basketball gamo to
night. If tho Honkers win they will
go to Etna for tho conference
playoff but If Butto Valley wins
unolhor game between tho two
teams will be In order.
Wildcats Meet
Honkers Tonight
Tho Klamath Wildcats taka
on the Lakevlaw Honkers to
morrow night at 8:30 In the
high school gym.
At 7:15 a B game will ba
played batwaon the KUHS
Iroihmsn and the Lakevlaw
Juniors.
Femeus arenas
BOYS' JACKETS
Suits, Eniembles,
Shirts. Sport Shirts
SUGARMAN'S
Ik sua sulk
Field And Stream Second Prize Winner
This 16-pound 10-ounce rainbow caught by Tiny Ough took aaeond place In last year's
national Field and Stream rainbow contest, being adgtd out late in the race by an 18-pound
2-ounce staalhead pulled out of the Umpqua in October. Tiny caught this fish on a fly in
April, and it was painted and mounted locally.
Dude Chick, Dawson Might
Return For Fights Thursday
Two of the grapplcra who
tussled here Thursday night are
almost cinches to be back on
next week's card. Look for a re
turn of Dude Chick and Red
Dawson.
Chick will probably be on the
main event next week, maybe
oven In a return bout with Joe
Lynam, although Buck Lipscomb
is mentioned as a likely candi
date for a top fight.
. . Ml bVOIIUIIM (lit MU
Starts SUNDAY!
ztA love nSof bloz4
f romfthe embers; of,
her forgotten, terror
haurjjfd naif,
jcAove rhol
could only
last tilt th
da the re
membered! ,tfi
letters'thaf.
caused cf
rnurdert
I J ktA Continuous Dally
J M M I DooraOpan
In wmammL ijj) lasso p. m
1 Tito
y y t- x-v s rt:u
p hu' , V-i. . WL4$ ft
' "! ,H "a' a'''s'p"0DUCTI0M
Th,.rwiaini.;od'" y 1$ j$Wf 'with ANN RICHARDS and Cecil',
jfff' Kellaway Gladys Cooper
fjtv Anlla Louise Robert Sully :
JaMagfaki 1 1 fin;"'"' 1 A Paramount Picture
X And! Thrill-Pocked Action!
i "Stage Coach Outlaws"
' Buster Crabbe
IJtf Al "Fuy"-$t. John
The Michigan Lumberjack,
Curly Dawson, Is virtually a
natural for a comeback In one
of tho prelims. Not since the
days of the Grey Mask has any
rassler atlrred up auch an in
stantaneous dislike among the
fans as did Dawson and his su
preme court justicn beard.
Curly put on the villain act
wnn uust jonnson almost irom
the starting gong, but Johnson
cooled him off by threatening to
pluck out his beard, whisker by
wnisKer.
Cage Results
Baker 42, La Grande 31.
Medford 61, Ashland 45.
Forest Grove 43, Tillamook
37.
St. Helens 36, Scappoose 22.
Lebanon 39, Albany 30.
Toledo 33, Sweet Home 20.
HUlsboro 56, Newberg 41.
Garibaldi 32, Bay City 25.
Cottage Grove 34, Junction
City 27.
Molalla 37, Dallas 19.
Salem 43, Springfield 26.
Eugene 50, Corvallls 37.
Sheridan 40, Amity 26.
Washington 47, Benson 36.
Commerce 31, Jefferson 22.
Grant 59, Sabin 21.
Central Catholic 35, Columbia
Prep 25.
Saturday, Fab. 18, 1848
HERALD AND NEWS TIMES
Enda "Blonde From "Rolltn'
Todayl Brooklyn" "n1 Plains" I
fliH 1 1 1 : 1 ijMjj
' "i i mmwnaaaNiiaaa KSSsv k
Continuous
Sat Sun.
Open 12:30
Sunday and Monday!
OIHtllwM t lam OvIW rroAxlloni, Inc.
And Side-Splltting
Companion Feature! '
0, es&&
li x Tff -It J THE HILARIOUS UTTlt IMP 1
f ljHr jl All AMIRICA HAS BEEN HOWIINO J
jl
OSC, Vandals
Side-By-Side
Toward Title
STANDINGS
W. L.
Idaho 8 4
Oregon State . 8 4
Oregon ..8 5
Washington . 5 8
Wash. State 3 8
By The Associated Presa
Oregon State and Idaho drove
side by side today toward the
Pacific Coast conference north
ern division pennant after the
Oregonian Beavers squelched
Washington State 63 to 43 last
night while Idaho was dumping
Washington, 51 to 48.
Washington's two representa
tives in the flag chase will do all
their driving tonight from the
back seat when the same clubs
collide at Corvallis and Seattle.
WSC was buried hopelessly in
the basement and Washington's
mathematical chance was some
thing an accountant couldn't ex
plain to a hoop fan.
Oregon, happily Idle while the
leaders battle the tail enders, re
mained in the running but has to
hope for a reversal of the situa
tion and a defeat for both the
top teams tonight.
Idaho's iron five, spelled for
Just four minutes by one sub
stitute, trailed through 24 min
utes of play last night and then
took command. Never far ahead,
Coach Babe Brown's Vandals
atill dominated the play and
their deadlines at the free throw
line earned them the triumph.
They tallied 13 times on char
ity tosses while Washington
scored only six gift points. The
host Huskies had 21 field goals
to Idaho's 19. La Don, Henson,
Washington's league leadins
scorer, was held to two points
ana jsck romiret tooK over with
14. Jack Phoenix got the same
number to lead Idaho, with Len
Pyne counting 13 and Fred
Quinn 12 to back him up. Norm
Dalthrop had 12 for Washington.
The losers led at the half, 31 to
30.
Squelching Gale BishoD. Ore-
f;on State ran wild against the
nvading Cougars. The winning
Beavers scooted to a 7-0 lead al
4he start, ran that to 12-2 and
were never behind and never in
danger. By the middle mark the
count was up to 36 to 18.
Big Red Rocha had himself
the evening usually expected of
uisnop, scoring io points while
the big gun from the Palouse
was held to nine. Erland Ander
son, who checked Bishop so thor
oughly, dumped in 14 points for
the Beaver cause and Bernle Mc
Grath was close with 13. The
WSC scoring was well divided
ana tar irom enougn.
Medico
Tops Trap
Shooting
Dr. J. Martin Adams toDrjed
the 16-yard gunning at the
wocus trap shooting grounds
Sunday, hitting 49 out of 50.
but slumped to a tie for fifth
lace in the handicap with 37.
ohn Coulson, Homer Garich
and Pete Driscoll each blasted
48 out of 50 in the 16-yard shoot.
S. A. Congdon and Harry
uaum were tops in tne handicap
wiui u ox au mis, marvin miion
had 39 and Marshall Cornett
38.
In a special event for new
shooters, with shells given as
prizes, H. E. McGee and A.
Klum won first and second in
the 70 per cent class; R. P. Rey
nolds and J. O. Stanley led the
60 per cent grouping and Wil
liam Cooley and D. H. McCool
took the prizes for the under
60 per cent class.
Most of these men were In
the service.
16-yd. Uandloap
w in
48
Nam
Martin Adams
John Coulion
Homer Oarlch
Pete Drlicoll
Ralph Steams
Al Brotherton
John Martin
Art MacKen
A. Consdon' -
Harry Baum
11. K. McGee ....
Alex Thompson
Dale West
Paul Hilton
47
AS
45
.-43
...45
-.43
Prent Puckett
Marvin Hilton .
Willlam Cooley -
Tom Watters
Marshall Cornett .
Virgil Bewley ..
rramc Adams
34
36
31
39
...43
-.42
...41
QjCPCDCDO
as
3
lL " A. .
Cavemen
Rock Pels,
46 to 43
GRANTS PASS. Feb. 16 lP
After trailing the Klamath Falls
Pelicans through the first quar
ter, the Grants Pass Cavemen
staged a second period rally'
that gave them a 27 to 22 lead
at halftime and a 46 to 43 vic
tory over the visiting quintet
here last night to throw the
final southern Oregon stand
ings Into a three-way tie for
second place.
The game was tied five
times with the final canto start
ing out on even terms at 36-all.
With Just three minutes left in
the game Everton knotted the
score for the final time at 40
40 and then dropped a gift shot
inrougn tne net to gain the edge
for the Cavemen with Brown
dumping two field goals in
rapid succession to wind up the
scoring for the locals.
The locals drew first blood
on Everton's free throw which
McLean duplicated to give
Klamath its first counter and
the Pelicans romped on to a
15 to 6 first Deriod lead. Jack
Lutz went wild near the end of
the first half, scoring four field
goals in little more than a min
ute to pace the Cavemen to
their halftime advantage.
McLeau, Hover and Craig
were sent to the showers on
personal fouls in the final quar
ter. Palmer chalked up. 13
points to- lead the Pelicans
while Everton scored 15 coun
ters for the Cavemen for high
man of the evening.
Coast-To-Coast
Hockey League
In Plans Stage
NEW YORK, Feb. 18 m
The National Hockey league has
unaer consiaeration three new
membership applications for
membership which may turn the
league into .a coast-to-coast cir
cuit: s -
Concluding its annual winter
meeting with an expensive eve
on uie lutuxe, uie Nttu coara
of governor's yesterday listened
to applications for franchises in
San Francisco and Los Angeles
on tne west coast ana Phila
delphia in the east.
Phil Henderson and Rav
Lewis represented Los Angeles,
George Campbell spoke for San
Francisco, and Leonard Peto of
Montreal and South Norwalk.
t;onn., petitioned lor Phila
delphia. Each of the far west
promoters promised to build an
arena seating at least 12,000
persons for hockey, but said they
couia not operate detore the
1947-48 season.
Bakers Topple
Merrill, 24-15
CHILOQUIN The Chlloquin
AB Bakery Basin league quin
tet buried the Merrill town
team under a 45 to 28 ava
lanche at Chiloquln.
Huff was high man for the
Bakers with 18 points. At the
half the score was 24-15 for
the Bakers.
ft)
Rod Smith .
A. Klum .
Art quifiey
-.41
41
. aft
Wallace Uerling 39
(.nanes manin .
William Davli 39
S. L. Woodward .,..39
R. P. Reynolds 39
Al Hatton 38
J. O. Stanley ;
John Darnell 3
R, Flemming - 36
E, Lion M
Ed Webber
Jerry Tresner ,
O. H. MCCOOl M
E. C. Gelnvrer
John Quigley .m................33
Jim Wissenback 33
Leo Friend - 33
T. Mlddleton .. 30
Vance Vaupel .30
J. B. Collins ..... 38
35 ,
...34 ....
-33
trom
nmmw
By HALE SCARBROUQH
Football Coach
The knotty problem of select,
ing a coach for the 1946 Pell
cans has not reached any sort
01 conclusion
yet and prob
ably won't un
til the close of
the present
school year. .
Chances are
good that
K 1 a m a t h'a
next coach
will be a man
who has al
ready proven
his ability
with another
school and to
get such a
man the local school board haa
had to do a lot of under-cover
dickering.
Coaches are hired on a full
year basis, running from one--'
school year to the next, so any
man now connected with a
school could not be free to
come over here or even maka
public much of his future plana
until late this spring.
Our next coach will bs ;
uiuusiii in wiin me idea OI
building up Klamath Falls foot
ball and toward that objective
he will be given an option of
staying' for three years.
The school board can hire a
man on terms like that now.
but since 1041 haa been able
only to hire on a yearly basis
because Snowy Gustafson and
then Frank Ramsey had strings
on the job.
Football here is due for an
accentuation but still kept with
in state and conference ichol- -astlc
requirements. :
Briefs
We understand that Joe Ly
nam was offering to wager that
he wouldn't get caught in Duda
Chick's airplane spin during
their bout Thursday night, and
he didn't. Lynam is something
of an eel when it comes to
squirming out of tight places
and he managed to elude the
cowDoy, pretty handily.
Local golfina'.' due to start in
the not too distant future, is
now getting a shot in the arm
from sporting goods manufact
urers, xou can wauc into most
any sports store In town and
buy a golf ball now.' The best
are made of 100 per cent syn
thetic .rubber and are rated to
be as good as pre-war balls, and
some good reclaimed balls with
new synthetic covers are on the
market.
Leather baes. shoes and
gloves are on the way and clubs
will- be along shortly. Right
now- you can buy leather-reinforced
canvas bags and occasion
ally pick up some good clubs.
At . least one store here la of
fering government surplus Iron.
California!.
Would Tax
Oregon Hunters
The Klamath River Sports
men association has gone on
record as opposed to a boost in
California resident hunting and
angling licenses and suggests as
an alternate that non-resident
hunting licenses be increased.
The association's discussion of
foreign sportsmen invading Cal
ifornia came at a meeting at
Yreka earlier this week. Henry
DeClerck of Hilt urged a move
to bring about opening of the
California deer season at the
same time the season in Oregon
begins.
- Such ' a move, he asserted,
would "chase away maybe a
thousand Oregon hunters" who,
he indicated, are taking the
cream of the deer crop in parts
of Siskiyou county before the
season here opens
No action was taken on this
suggestion' but upping' non-resident
hunting fees was approved
when it was pointed out that
California residents pay $15 to
hunt in Oregon. ;
BOARDING HOUSE
MAJOR HOOPLI
ESAO.SMUFFY THE
INTERIOR. OP
H00PL6 MftNOR. (S
8BM& REDECORptfED
ANDl'fA ALLERGIC
TO SHELLAC.' COULD
NOU GRAttfT rAE
IS -MAVi-KfNFF
IP VOL) AMD
VOUR SPOUSE ARE
WHO'S HE-
THINK.
Llec
FOOLIKf?
HE'S THE
GUV
PROBrXBLV
Shellacked
with
6URE, MA30R.'
BUT N& LU
HAMETOEAT
AT 30S
WN QUARTER
BACK. WENT
TO IIST
HER. SISTER
MESTERDAV M All
AFTER, AT
OUR LAST W THIS'
SCRIMWVSE.' M TARGETS, 1
NOT N&.
2-U
ANCHORAGE