Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1946)
Red-Hot Climax To Hoop Season Now Coming Up By The Associated Press . GAMES TONIGHT Oregon State (tied for first) vs. Washington (fourth) at Seattle. Oregon (third) vs. Washington State (fifth) at Pullman. Alumni dusted their mashable hats and coeds laundered their chewable hankies today in Seattle and Pullman, where the red hot northern division, Pacific Coast conference basketball season approaches its climax tonight and tomorrow with meetings of the upper and lower crusts. Washington, which is going nowhere, and Washington State, which is trying to catch up Belcastro ToysWith Mexican El Mestizo, the small Latin American newcomer to the local rassle arena, didn't stand a chance from the time he crawled into the ring for the battle royal last night. He was the first to be tossed - out and was then paired with rugged Pete Bel castro for the opener. Pete and Red Dawson had agreed to cooperate in clearing out the opposition in" the mass scramble, but when Belcastro cot in a bad way Dawson failed to live up to his. end of the bar gain and was sitting on top 01 the pile while Pete 'was counted out. Belcastro toyed w i t h El Mestizo for two rounds and took the decision with a surfboard in the third. Bed Dawson and Pierre LaBelle were paired for the semifinal and that bout, too, ended in a one-fall decision. It was the best, wildest fight of the evening and the bearded Dawson pulled every dirty stunt in his bag of tricks on the young French-Canadian. Red. took a fall in the second canto on a straight arm bar.. . . ' : The third frame was LaBelle's by a mile but he couldn't keep Dawson pinned for the count. Pierre wanted to continue the battle after the bell but Dawson ienored him and stalked off. That sardonic duo, Bob Ken- eston and Gust .Johnson paired off for the finale, which the ex- marineook in one fall without raising a sweat. Honors were even for the first two rounds with little damage done, and in the third Keneston applied his specialty, called a Gold Hill crabhold, for the fall. Swing on Skates! mm Bob Fitzgerald comes down tretch after fashion of jitter- ue to oe second in nve-milo. inneapolis flash s victories in Oil sprints give him senior ((men's title in National Spend 1 :S k a t i n g Championships in St.. Paul. LEGAL NOTICES : NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COTINTV riF Ifl.AMATW IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANK H. P. SCHMIDT. Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors of said deceased, and all per sons interested in his estate, to present their claims to W. Lamar Townscnd, at torney for the undersigned, the duly appointed Administratrix of snfri Mtjit at 435 Main Street. Klamath Falls, Ore Son, within six months from and after mis ist cay ox Feoruary, 1046, being the date of the first publication- of this noUce. IRENE SCHMIDT, " . Administratrix of the Estate of . . . Fr"nl H. P. Schmidt. Deceased. F. 1-8-13,22; M. 1 No. 288. with Washington, will entertain league-leading Oregon State and the defending champions of Ore- Eon u.. respectively. The two host teams hope to make the entertainment resemble a hod carriers' picnic. Fortified bv the memory of an even break with Oregon when they tangled m Eugene, Washington State's Cougars will shoot the works to grab both tilts and kick the visiting Web- foots out of the throne room Two full games back of Idaho and Oregon State, Oregon can't afford to drop a decision for the rest of the distance but can put itself in line for at least a tie with OSC by sweep ing its four-game tour through the Palouse country, Oregon State also dares not falter and will toss everything but the towel at a reportedly weakened Washington. Two of the letters starting quintet, Capt. Norm Dalthorp and Guard Bob Gill, have been hospital cases all week, by campus re ports. While the fur flies at Pull man and beattle, Idaho, am bling very serenely toward its first title in 23 years, will rest until its Monday-Tuesday series with uregon Holdout Simplifies Problem NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, John A. McCall, - Admin istrator of the estate of Charlotte Lam bert, deceased, has filed his Final' Ac count with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Klam ath County, and Saturday, the 23rd day of March, 1946. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., in the Circuit Court room, in the Courthouse in Klamath Falls, Oregon, has been set as the time and place for hearing objections thereto and the settle ment thereof. JOHN A. McCALL. Administrator of the estate .of ' Charlotte Lambert, deceased. F. 15-22; M. 1-8-1-No. 297. FILMS Developed and Printed 3C 8 Exposure '; : Roll In 9:00 A, M Out 5 P. 1 Carmichael's News Stand 1004 Main St. BALBOA. C: Z.: Feb.- 22 (JP) Manager Joe McCarthy's task of putting together a New York Yankee infield appears to have been simplified by George Stirn weiss' stubborn holdout against a $16,000 contract offered him. Having two of the finest sec ond basemen in the same in Stirnweiss and Joe Gordon, Mc- v-ariny naa intended to alternate the pair between second and third during the Panama phase of the training to see which fitted better into an infield com bination. ' But; Stirnweiss' re fusal to accept the same pay he received last year, probably has lost him any chance he had of beating Gordon out at second. Gordon, after his years in the service, has not quite regained his spectacular form of prewar years but still is a whale of an infielder and can hit the same long ball that helped carry the Yanks to seyeral world cham pionships. . - Although McCarthy declines to say so in as many words, the impression is that Stirnweiss, one of the most valuable men in the American league and the league's batting champion last year will have to fight for a job at the strange position of third base if and when he shows up in Florida. Stan Mauldin Inks Pro Grid Contract CHICAGO, Feb. 22 (JP) The Chicago Cardinals today an nounced acquisition of their fifth tackle for the 1946 national foot ball league season with signing of 220-pound Stan Mauldin. (for mer University of Texas player. Mauldin. veteran of 35 mis sions over Europe as an army bomber pilot, graduated from Texas in 1942. Last season he played service football. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press BALTIMORE Jimmy McAl lister, 127i, Baltimore, outpoint ed Vince Dell Orto, 132, New York, 10. Joe Evans, 159, Balti more, outpointed Jesse Maroney, 155, Harrisburg, Pa., 6. PHILADELPHIA Johnny Walker, 157, Philadelphia, out pointed Bobby Berger, 151, Phil adelphia, 8. Tom Collins, 151, Philadelphia, knocked out Ray Caroll, 157, Philadelphia, 3. ' ATLANTIC CITY Willie Weasle,. 1251, Philadelphia, out pointed Filberto Osario, 1234, Havana, 8. Dave Freeman, 141i, Philadelphia,' TKO Frank Kur ski, 148,- Newarkj N. J. 5. S (POD OB TPS Battle In Garden Tonight Light Heavyweight Champ Gus Leinevich (left) and Lee , Oma (right) battle tonight at Madison Square Garden in a non-title 10-rounder. Unpredictable Oma. who lost hit last fight a year ago with Tami Mauriello, it a slight favorite, five to six. in the betting. A crowd of 14.000 is expected to witness the affair. Goggin Fires 66 To Lead Field In Pensacola Tourney PENSACOLA, Fla., Feb. 22 (JP) Venerable Willie Goggin, the metropolitan PGA champion from White Plains, N. Y., went out today for the second round of the 57500 Pensacola Open golf tournament determined to pro tect his two-stroke lead. Most of the game's other top professionals, particularly the great Byron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, were facing an uphill bat tle in the race to overtake the 40-year-old Goggin, who fired a six under par 66 yesterday after spending two days in bed this week ill with food poisoning to face the field. Ed Furgol of De troit, until recently one of the top amateurs, was in second place with a 68. Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., winner of two of the seven tour naments played this year. Fred die Haas Jr., of New Orleans, and Herman Reiser of Akron, Ohio, were included in a group of nine who finished one stroke back of Furgol. Sammie Snead of Hot Springs, Va., the defending champion, turned in a two under 34 on the Victory Loop Cage Results SHIELDS NIP HIBBS By a score of 21-20 the Red Shield Victory league quintet nipped the Hibbs entry in an overtime tilt last night. The game was close and hard fought throughout and the score stood at 19-all at the end of the regular playing period. Frank Matthews chalked up seven points for the Shields and Wayne Philpotts sank six for Hibbs. LOST RIVER VS. MATTS After a slow first half Matt Finnigan's Victory loop team broke loose in the final two quarters to swamp Lost River Dairy 3U-1B. bod inompson ana Joe Carroll shared individual scoring honors with 10 points each while Dave Stangle gath ered five for the Dairymen. Oaks Snap Losing Streak At Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 22 (JP) Putting the snapper on the end of three defeats, the Oakland Oaks won their final northern road trip game last night by de feating the Portland Eagles, 3-2, in a Pacific coast hockey league clash. With 11 penalties handed out in the rough and tumble Goalie Ralph Tattam, outdid himself with 34 saves. Portland's Jerry Fodey saved 19 for the Eagles. Barbey, Coburn and Olson scored for the Oaks, while Kyle and Shamlock netted for the Eagles. The ancient Egyptians are said to have performed amputations and various operations on the eye. The attorney-general was not a ' member of the president's cabinet until. 1814. P second for 70 with Jim Ferrier of Chicago. Bob Hamilton of Chi cago, Dutch Harrison of Little Rock, Vic Ghezzi of Knoxville, and Toney Penna of Dayton. Jim Jeffries Seriously HI After Stroke BURBANK. Calif.. Feb. 22 (P) James J. Jeffries, who punched and mauled his way to the world's heavyweight boxing championship in 1899. was re ported in a serious condition to day following a stroke that par alyzed his left side. Dr. William Nethery said the 60-year-old former fighter, who won the title .from the late James J. Corbett and held it un til 19Q5, was showing improve ment generally and that, bar ring further complications, should recover. Jeffries, who operates an ama teur gym -arena known as "Jeffries' Barn." was stricken at his home Tuesday. Rendered in articulate at first, his speech gradually is returning, his physi cian said; -a '. . Astoria Regatta To Be Resumed ASTORIA, Feb. 22 (JP) Re sumption of the war-halted -Regatta and Salmon Derby here this year was announced today by the Astoria regatta commis sion, which set August 28-Sep-tember 2 as dates. Sailboat races are planned for the annual festival, under ar rangements with the Columbia River Yachting association. Notre Dame Expecting Gridiron Powerhouse Frank Leahy, Back With Irish, Sees No More 48-0 Defeats For Ramblers CLEVELAND, Feb. 22 (A') The flKlitlnR Irish of Notro Diuno will not hnvo a national championship football loiim next full but the 1946 Ramblers nlno won't suffer any 48-0 defeats to Armv or any other team, declares lloiul Couch Frank Lunhy. The Irish athletic director und grid mentor, welcomed buck from navul service by the Notro Dumo club of Cleveland lust night, told club members ho wus "frankly optimistic" about Notre Dame's 1946 football prospects. "I promise you that Army will nut bent us 48 to 0 next full, nor will any other tenm," Lenity declared. Pels Play Ashley's Tonight The Klamath Pelicans hnvc arranged an extra-curricular bas ketball gnme to be played to night on the KUHS court against Ashley Chevrolet'!. This game will start nt 8 o'clock and at 7 a preliminary between the Trades and Indus trial squad and The Herald and News quintet of the Victory lea gue will have the floor. Season tickets and student tickets will be honored for to night's game and admission at the door will be 20 and 40 cents. This gume is virtually tm alumni tilt as every member of the Chevrolet Basin loop entry is a former Pelican basketcer and most of them are war veterans. Tomorrow night the Pels fin ish up their, regular season's schedule by ' playing Albany here. That game was originally scheduled for December but was postponed when the Albany squad was tied up during the flu epidemic. Klamath Falls already has one win over the up-state five. Inquest Called Into Death Of Aurora Boxer SALEM, Feb. 22 (JP) Jack Von, 22-year-old Aurora' fighter who died Wednesday night after a boxing match here, died of a brain hemorrhage, Dr. W. L. Lidbcck said today after con ducting a post mortem examina tion. - A coroner's jury will hold an inquest late today. Bobby Ford, 16, Portland negro who defeated Von by a technical knockout, and his manager, Adolph A. Ca puto, 30, were booked on an open charge, but were, released yes terday after spending the night in jail. A benefit boxing card will be held here March 27 for Von's widow, with all the fighters, in cluding Ford, fighting without payment. The Egyptian king Ramcses II was the first to excavate a canal between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. Consumption of dicsel oil In the United States has trebled since 1941. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trips Move Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main D'ANC.E Saturday Night K. C. HALL Sponsored by Townsend Club Modern and Old Tim Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 Men SOo ; ' Ladies 50c; Friday, F.b. 22. 1848 HERALD AND "We will not hnvo n nutioniil chuinplonshlp. team, mid wo could lose three or four games, but every teum we pluy will know it has been in a game." Leahy predicted that South ern California will turn out an other "old-time powerhouse" next season, that Pittsburgh will be much stronger und that Il linois will be one of tho stand out ten m s of the country If Claude (Buddy) Young returns there. The former naval officer praised the work of Notro Dame's 1943 coaching staff, as serting, "Hugh Devore and his assistants turned in nil. nil American Job lust fall In the fnce of adverse conditions." "Most of tho seniors of lust year have gone and many of our freshmen hnvo been culled Into service, but we have many good men returning," The Irish mentor, formerly ruled nn expert with n "crying towel" when Notre Dame pow ered, its way to tho nutioniil title, reversed his stand and lauded the bnckficlcl talent re luming to South Bend this year. Gasoline production in the United States In 1900 was 7,000, npo barrels; in 1945 it won 750, 000,000 barrels. Americans are the lamest own ers of crude oil reserves outside i the United States, with the Brit ish and Dutch second. I Lou Novikoff Decides He'll Get Serious LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22 "I'm all thrmigii popping off," Luu Novikoff pupped off. ''From now on I'm phiyliiK bull and Hit ting tlio other fellow do tho lulklnu." ThU'li-shtiulilervd Lnu sulri that while ho him nut yet signed his contract with the Philadelphia National leugtlu bull club, he's definitely nut u holdout, "No mine holding out und no hollering," he hollered. "I'm leaving for Miami Ueuch Mon day und will sign when I get there. I mulled buck my first contract, und got part of the Spend Your WINTER VACATION with tht FREMONT HIGHLANDERS SKIING 1 IKIi op.rtln w.kn.l . . , a W mil crnit country ipt run . , , ft looo (tMil ilrlhl iixil run ... ft 34)00 (not Ulom emir . , , gelttlft lonri (or tainnr. loot SKATING a bit poiirti of i moo l It bin let rtfltl t th door of Munler'i UhIkb , , , Lou of room for your fnrtclval kat Ing! Plan To Stay At HUNTERS LODGE Lokoviow, Oregon Dining Room Now Open Juit 0 mlt to tho lltxhUntltri Warner Cum yon Nkl Howl , , , Hteam hv(ct, camforUblo room with blh; dining room , . . nl pcUI mtM to klert Writ r rbnt t:n f.r fttmvftll'M ; Kii i wan ii ,7 wnt to yc M sat fur iih llml." Il-y .731 KLAMATH FALU BIDS FOR PLANTATIOH Si 4 It,ft.boM!,nk.,.rwWKni fin. brandy, if, , remindful or unooth Um .ft, full lKKllni ililnlr uuntlrtrrfiy whl.kty, MokcOUFwhloiri,,,, Manlmtlan, . lli(hbath bte. Try Pl.ntotlon ituljht, Life ib pleatant with PIANTATIO riuliltN UiNM Prtaxh, at, hMJ with amazing post-war feature. 3 JiV The scientific grate principle causes evaporation of all juices before it can reach tobacco thereby keep ing bowl and stem free from "goo" and tinder-dry., Priced 1.50 to 10.00 ,30St Anglers, Attention1. For that jaunt to your favorite waters lolect your tackle from our complete stock . . . You'll find . . . Martin Automatic Reels 9.55 Ashaway Nylon Casting Line .. 1.75 Shakespeare Fly Line 3.75 Grip Lock Tackle Boxes 5.25 Diamond & McMahon Spoons 45c & up Bi-Visible Gut Leaders 45c Eagle Claw Snelled Hooks 6 for 45c Deluxe Dry Flies .... 20c THE GUN STORE 714 Main St. (general) V TIRE BIS TRUCKERS! Our Truck Tire supply is goodl Most all sises. Larqesi Shipment Since 194! Just Received! II you have need for new tires see us on GENERAL!, They pay that extra dividend in Periormanct, Satlidctlu and Safety. . SEE US FOR ALL YOUR TIRE NEEDS Tires are still not plentiful ... we are now (tmporirilf out of a few siies, 8.S0 x 16. 7.00 x 16 and 7.00 X 15, but let us register your name and we will call you In reli tion as we receive them. wi1 Y IN IW'"" of ''"rilre. No wood..- ; u Uke -, and BP" " ,o0.d ."oudofi, Bnyinth. W1CPFCT COME OUR SHOP Let Us Show You 0- Rccappi"9 Process Thi open Invitation .. modern Wipe'" " Is an for yo"r reca1 pping tually done I Monarch hoi complete service station facilities plus lorvict by competent', courteous personnel. Drive in! Gasoline Motor Oil Better Lubrication Service Wheol Balancing ' Batteries Accessories Your Credit Is Always Good At 301 so. 6TH TELEPHONE 7071 MONARCH TIRE SERVICE til (Formerly the New Roosevelt Club) it Bar Open at 10:00 a. m. Daily No Meals Sorved on Wednesday! , Dining and Dancing Wilbur Stilos at tho piano Dee Gllbort, drums ' ' Chicken. Dinnor Steak Dinner ... ' ' ' ' On Highway 39. near Calif.-Ore. State Line 4 Clarence Shelato J, H. & DANCE AND DINE AND HAVE A GOOD TlMEl-
