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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1947)
Cuts Slated In Fish Season, Bag Limits On The Local Scene Special Regulations Essentially Same As For Last Tear; Rules Tentative Until January 25 Br HALE SCAHBROUGH The itate game commission has announced that the general trout season (or 1847 will tun from May S to October 15, inclusive. That cuts 13 days off the opening of the season and 16 rlntta rtt 4r)A and Bag limits on trout have These rules are considered tentative by the game commission, and will not become final until January 25 when the commission meets again to approve the tentative regulations. Any recommendation for a change or revision will have to be made to the commission in Portland before January . .. . .. .m commission's rules make the story. Specific Klamath Billy Weidner Accomplishes Two Falls Over Mean Team The meanie team in the tag match at the armory last night took a licking and it was Billy Weidner. the stockv SDin special ist who accomplished both falls for his squad. Weidner Dinned Sammle Cohen first and then Buck Lips comb, although bis partner, uuiy Fox. had a good share of the mnvhpm nf the evening. The first fall came after 20 full minutes of battling, when Weidner hoisted Sammy Cohen to his shoulders in a titanic knunrlnff nlrnlnne snin. Billy Fox fell victim to the Pels Open Hoop Series The ' Pelican basketballers, undefeated in two conference tries to date, start a two-game aeries with Central Point to night on the KUHS maple at 8:15. The Pels have defeated Ash land twice, and Central Point has topped Ashland once and Grants Pass once. The Point conference record so far la two wina and two losses. Opening game for tonight is to be a contest between the Hal's Sport shop team of the Klamath Basin league and the KUHS junior varsity, starting at 7 p. m. Out in the County league Henley playt Bly tonight, Gil christ is slated to come to Ma lta, Sacred Heart will be at Merrill and Chiloquln is sched uled at Bonanza. Chiloquin's Panthers and Henley's Hornets are as yet unbeaten in County league play, and Chiloquin is undefeated in aUspjtapetition. Trippi MaV'oy Coast Loop Ball LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17 (iP President Don Stewart of the Los Angeles Angels says he hasn't heard a thing about the Cubs sending out Charley Trippi, "but we'd certainly be glad to get him." "That'a a lot of money for a class AAA ball player," Stew art added when informed of the $30,000 bonus arrangement re portedly made for the Georgia athlete. Hoop Proceeds To March Of Dimes A contribution of $83, the pro ceeds of a basketball game be tween Bonanza and Bly high schools, is the first to come in for the 1947 March of Dimes - fund, according to Dena Backes, county chairman. The money was taken in at a ball game Tuesday night, when the Bonanza gym was crowded with fans. H. C. Sharpe, Bo nanza school principal and March of Dimes chairman of that community, sent the money into the county headquarters. GARDEN HEADLINE!. ON KFLW TONIGHT Billy Graham (above), battler from New York's East Side, appears in the feature event at Madison Square Garden tonight. His opponent is Ruby Kessler, a box office click from Brooklyn. Bill Corum and Don Dunphy report this welterweight ten-rounder over the ABC network. The artful East Sider is a grand boxer and has suffered only two de feats in 70 starts both highly con troversial decision!. A well-rounded performer, Billy refuses to get rattled and has a knack for shifting his attack from head to body to head. Kessler is a fast, sharp, efficient assault artist. He has a driving style, mixes his punches and complements a jolting left hook with a bangingright. Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-blow, onGillette's Cavalcade of Sports over American Broadcasting Co. and KFLW (1450 on your dial) at 7 p. m. And remember men . . . LOOK sharp! FEEL harp! BE sharp 1 Use Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed 1 hi n J also undergone a paring, from 15 onlv fall charged up to his team after four minutes of muscling with Jack Lipscomb. Buck maneuvered Fox into the corner where Cohen, outside the ropes, landed an entirely illegal hay maker on the ex-marine's whisk- ers. A press accomplished the tumble. Lipscomb and Weidner were in the ring for the deciding fall and again Lipscomb tried the stunt of letting Sammie work on him. But Cohen's swing was off the beam and caught Lipscomb in the neck and Weidner was on toD in the resulting fall. That precipitated a scuffle be tween Lipscomb and Cohen and also between Lipscomb and Referee Wally Moss that gave the crowd a few anxious mo ments before it was settled. In the opener, Tough Tony Ross, back from an extended layoff and not changed a bit, took two falls from Little Bill Goelz after losinz the first. Goelz negotiated a dropkick and press in the third heat, but Ross used a back-breaker drop and press in the fourth and fifth lor tumbles. Umpqua Fishing Regulations Set PORTLAND. Jan. 17 JP) Commercial fishing regulations for the Umpqua river were pro posed to the legislature in a re port by the state fish commis sion completed after a year-long survey of the stream. Commission biologists favored allowing commercial fishing May 10 to July 1, with one day a week closed, during daylight only from July 1 to September 15; any hour from Sept 15 to Nov. 15; closed completely from Nov. 16 to May 10. The mesh size of the nets would vary be tween periods to protect the chinook runs. OSC-Ducks Take Up Cudgel Again EUGENE, Jan. 17 W) Oregon and Oregon State meet here to night in the second of this sea son J basketball clashes with the weo toots seeking to even the series at one-all. The Beavers won the first game last week in a 72-69 over time thriller. The game will be the last home appearance for the Ducks until the first of next month. They play four games in the Inland Empire against Idaho and Washington State before appear ing here again. Getting Letters HENLEY, Jan. 17 Football players of the Henley Hornet squad, state B champions of 1946, were to receive their let ters at an assemblv in the hi eh school today. YOU CAN YOUR , Jeep BIGHT NOW! A 4 - purpose ve hicle for business or farm. A Light Tractor A Runabout w A Truck A Mobile Power Unit SELBY 401 So. 8th FINAL ARMORY -SAT. BALDY'S BAND Due to increased costs of operation, we find it no longer profitable to operate every Saturday night. Make, your plant to attend the Annual Crippled Children's Dance Saturday, January 25 fish not to exceed 15 pounds "-""y exceptions to the tenia- I five general limits ana seasons are: Klamath river October 1 to Julv 5. inclusive. Seven Mile creek May 3 to SeDtember 30. inclusive. Lake o' the Woods May 3 to November 30. inclusive. Bag limit, 10 pounds and one fish but not to exceed 10 fish in any one day, or 20 pounds and two fish but not to exceed 20 fish in any seven consecu tive days. Upper Klamath and Agency lakes May 24 to October 15, inclusive, provided that the portion of Upper Klamath south of a line from Modoc point to Eagle ridge down to Link river be open the entire vaar. Link river and Lake Ewauna Open season entire year. Davis lake June 28 to Sep tember 1, inclusive. Bag limit, five fish but not to exceed 15 pounds and one fish in any one day and 10 fish but not to ex ceed 30 pounds and two fish in any seven consecutive days. Lost river July 1 to Octo ber 15. inclusive. All other lakes in Klamath county May 3 to September 21, inclusive. Closed to all angling: Klamath river for a distance nt 40(10 feet below and 2000 feet above the mouth of Spen cer creek. Snoneen creek. Odell creek from the lake downstream to the point where telephone lines cross the creek adjacent to tne loresu-y camp. Link river from Copco dim to 200 feet below the dam. Other regulations on nearby waters outside the county in clude, in Deschutes county: North Twin May 24 to July 30. South Twin June 28 to August 24. . . Davis lake June zo io oepi. Deschutes river from Wicki up dam to Sheep bridge, May 1A. tn Kpntpmher 21. TWohntM river from Little Lava lake downstream to Des chutes bridge. May 31 to Sep tember 21, mclusive. In Douglas county, the Dia mond lake mecca for local sportsmen will be open for trout not less than 10 Inches in length from June 7 to Sep tember 14, inclusive, except that the season will be July 15 to September 30 in that part of the lake lying within a radius of 450 feet from the mouth of Silent creek, and in that part of Diamond lake lying within a radius of 430 feet from the mouth of Short creek. Diamond lake bag limits will be 15 pounds and one fish but not to exceed five fish in any one day, or 30 pounds and two fish but not to exceed 20 fish in any seven consecutive days. The mule deer, the coast deer and the white-tailed deer have musk glands in the hind legs by the hock. The length of these glands varies according to the species. Sports Afield. Wa hare just received a shipment of the faib ous universal jeep. Some models available for immediate drive away. No waiting I WILLYS MOTOR CO. Phone 6934 Keep It Covered . . . Britton's Aides Work On Defensive Lapse Murray (Red) Britton, working out nt the Salvation Army gym for his coming fight with Roy Hawkins, appears fast on his feet for a big man' (215 pounds) and has a devastating punch, but his cohorts are working on one serious fluw in his ilcftMiae. The flaw is such that it will be tailor-mnile for a loft-hooker like Hawkins if it isn't corrected by next Tuesduy night. When Britton gets set for a righthand punch,, he pulls back too far and leaves the right side of his chin and jaw unprotected, Ducks Killed Hitting Wire Reports of 58 ducks killed by hitting Copco wires crossing the Klamath river near Keno were investigated today bv Copco of ficials and representatives of the fish and wildlife service. Doug Puckett of Keno said he picked up 58 ducks on the Ice on Klamath river under the power line. He notified Sam Ritchey, Copco district manager, and Ritchey spent yesterday after noon at Keno looking into the problem. Ritchey said the ducks are mostly lesser scaup, and evi dently struck the wires while flying In a straight line over the river just above the regulating dam. Jim Savage of the fish and wildlife service said there is a concentration of ducks in that area in extreme cold spells, prob ably accounting for the excep tional kill. Ritchey and Savage both said there Is a possibility that the hazard might be largely eliminated by hanging a strip of wood or steel across the river with the wires, so the birds will be more likely to see the obstruc tion. Operation Takes Joe Tinker's Leg ORLANDO. Fla., Jan. 17 (P) Joe Tinker, former Chicago Cub shortstop, was recovering In a hospital here today from a leg amputation performed to halt an infection which started last Oc tober. Hospital attendants reported shortly after midnight that the 66-year-old member of the Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance Infield combination was "resting very quietly" and that his condition was good. Tinker's left lea was removed yesterday just above the knee. Young Reported Signing Contract NEW YORK, Jan. 17 0P The Daily Mirror said today it had learned that Buddy Young, star negro halfback who sparked Illi nois to a Rose Bowl victory over UCLA, has been signed by the New York Yankees of the all America football conference. The newspaper said that Young had been offered "one of the highest salaries' Iri professional football history." The newspaper printed no further details. Series Started PULLMAN. Jan. 17, (At Washington State college and Pennsylvania State college will institute a two-year home-and-home football series this season with the Cougars traveling to Hershey, Pa., Sept. 20, officials said today. The United States has con sumed 60 per cent of the petro leum produced in the world since 1901. v lYTHE FIRE AGAInT An WHEN ARE Y0U G0ING ) llr s TO LEARN THE If jj ASK YOUR DEALER jj "WUjn?4uu yj mk ttt i , 701 MAIN ST. He forgets o keep ins punch short, a jab rather man a swing, An opening like that would not be overlooked by Hawkins, whose principal stock in trade is a loft hook, so Britton's handlers are knocking their heads together trying tu figure out a way to keep Red remem bering to keep closed up. The boys who have been sparring with the big fellow have been Instructed to aim for that spot whenever it uncovers, and in all likelihood Britton will get the drift before Tues day. Red has been sparring with Bob (Cougar) Eastman, Jack Bezoff and some other boys every night and the fact that he can punch is testified by the fact that he virtually knocked out Lightheavy Bezoff and Bezoff was wearing a head guard. - Two other preliminaries have been lined up lor Tues day. Bob Eastman Is slated to tight Eddie Johann in the middleweight special event and Rudy Carlson and Bunny Welser are slated for the lightweight aeml-wlndup. Tickets for the fights are now on sale at Matt Finnigan's store and are reported to be moving very well. JINXED JOURNEY . SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Jan. 17 (JP) Driving a truck loaded with dynamite, Tom Evans ran into a little trouble. The rear spring broke, locking tho wheels, and the truck overturned. But noth ing blew up. He reloaded on another truck and four miles along a defective steering wheel locked and that truck turned over. Still nothing blew up. But the third try was a suc cess. That Is, he got to his des tination safely. SUIT SHORTAGE ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Jan. 17 P Mayor H. D. Allison has trouble finding suits to fit his five-foot frame. He ordered a new wardrobe for the United States conference of mayors at Washington. - Wednesday the- Plymouth Clothing company notified him of receipt of his suit and coat. That night fire destroyed the company's entire stock. He'll attend the conference In his old clothes. City Delivery Service. Ph. 1417 PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED MSI Me NOSPtTALnATMN Ml Lm If Tiwi PirHIMiat attilUT EX. L M. MARSHA m X. h ( TiMMire H- Careful Workmanship Quality Parts Full Guarantee of Satisfaction OIti Jut fin tin (o pat rur wilcb In lick tick ahipi sil. Vint qsillly fioliry pirti viiS. Engrarlng While You Wait Immediate Ring Siting Bead k Pearl Re- stringing RVYIN5 m. 85H Grange Says Trippi's Pay Is Peanuts CHICAGO, Jnn 17 (AM It was Red GrtuiKn on the telephone. "So this Charley Trippi think, he's getting the most money In pro football history, el?" boomed the old Gullopin' Ghost of Illinois. "Why, that $100,001) contract with the (Chicugo) Car dinals is peanuts absolutely peanuts." "But, Red, whutcha mean, 'peanuts" tluit they and $100, 000 contracts grow on trees, or bushes or somethln'T" "I mean that $100,000 contract over a four-season period the Georgia Ind Is going to sign for amounts to $25,000 per season. Even 1 can figure tiiat. And I used to get $25,000 or moro for one game. That's what I mean by peanuts." Guess Trippi was a little over onthusiastlc yesterday. Red. He said in New York Unit when he signs with Charley Bidwell and the Cardinals It will be for "the biggest salary In the history of pro football even more than Red Grange got." "Again, I say peanuts when he compares what lie's going to get with what 1 got," continued ol' 77. "It would tuko me a couple of hours to figure out what I made playing football from 1025 to 1!K)4 and even then tho total would just be an estimate. I wasn't getting paid a certain amount each game. I got a hunk of the gate. Tilden Gets 9-Month Jolt LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17 (Pi Nine months at hard labor stretched out todnv before Wil liam T. (Big Bill) Tilden. fonner monarch of the tennis court, fol lowing sentence on a morals charge Involving a 14-year-old boy. Routine county Jail procedure, fingerprinting, form-filling ana the like, occupied Tilden's new life beginning: at 53 as he awaited assignment to a road gang where tennis will be so much dream stuff. ftrnvlntf tfiirahnii1larAsl Til. den. the net wizard who blazed a trumulvaitt trail through the ? olden 20s, swayed and almost ell yesterday when Superior Judge A. A. Scott passed sent ence. Tlldcn.had pleaded guilty to the charge of contributing to the boy's delinquency, but obvious ly expected clemency. "In view of your tendencies," Judge Scott told the ashen-faced athlete. "I think it would be dangerous to let you go free now." JUST I RECEIVED ... , ..s.. Large Shipment GENUINE Interwoven SOCKS WOOLS . . . COTTONS RAYONS! Reeded STORE for MEN Corner 5th and Main MERCURY-FORD 100 H. t. MOTORS 295 Distributor Exchange Fuel Pump Exchange Carburetor Exchange Head Studt Pilot Bearing Clutch Disc Exchange Clutch Plate Exchange Gaskets Buy a Completely New Engine Factory to You . . . and know your total cost when you place your order! NO RAISE IN PRICE ACTUALLY A REDUCTION! SEAT COVERS - INSTALL NOW ! Custom-made highest quality seat covers. Your choice of plaid or aabjut t pries sailcloth. Fit 1841 to 1S4I models Inclusive. J MOTOR COMPANY 424 So. 6th MkRALO S) NRWS, Klimitb Villi, On. KU Frosh Cagers Weakened? n it ay Losses rrom Lineup "We'll be lucky If we win any more games this season." That was the gloomy predic tion Ed Ryan, conch of the fresh. man team, made recently after his squad had chalked up their second victory last Tuesday night, over Henley's "B" team. Despite this precedent, Ryan, looking over his first and second string' material again, was still pessimistic. Ryan's attitude was the result of a recent loss of 12 Freshmen from his squad, seven of whom, too old to play, were on tho main team of Knimont Junior high's 10411 basketball quintets, Doug Meyers, first-string for ward, and Roy Lungren, first string guard, were dropped from GP Grid Mentor Resigns Post GRANTS PASS. Jan. 17 lPl Millard F. Johnson ha resigned as head football coach of the Grants Pass Cavemen. It was an nounced this morning by Supt. M. B. Wlnslow of the city schools. He will remain on the faculty as track coach and teacher of physical education, Window stated. Applicants for the head coach ing Job are being Interviewed but no selection has been made, according to Wlnslow. Market For Coach SALEM, Jan. 17 (At Wil lamette university was In the market for both a head and as sistant football coach today. Elmer Schaake, assistant men tor, resigned yesterday effective July 1. Head Coach Walter Erlckson had resigned the day previous, effective Immediately. Our Chef Is on Artist! Hit Dishes are Delicious MOLATORE'S 1111 Mala Open Every Day 6 A. M. to Midnight Titan Timber wsyjT es ervce IMS 8. Ith Phone 431 v MOTSIE'S SATURDAY NIGHT 9 TO 1 DANCELAND 111 Klamath Ave. "Miiiic At You Like It" by The DANCEMASTERS Admission. 74c Including Tax Sponsored by Poet 1313. V.F.W. . (Factory Built Not Reconditioned!) 275 Installed INCLUDES: Distributor Exchange EXCLUSIVE LINCOLN-MERCURY Pifi T the llnoup recently fur the re mainder ui iiu season clue to In juries. Lungren, a football play er, suffered a displaced hip; Mey. ers received a leg Injury. Three other players, a first string guard and a center, as well as one nutwlllulo guard, flunked out, unable to keep tholr schol astic averngo above tho - neces sary minimum for athletic par ticipation. Ilyan now has only Boh McPhersiin, forward, loft on the original lineup. "They are n euger as they are Inexperienced, however," Ryan said. Approximately 18 hoys now make up the squad, Including two 6 fool :i liivh ceniuis. Close-Out on . SLIPPERS 99c 379 1.9S Vsluss 4.SS Values .... Shop Our January Clearance THE GUN STORE 714 Main NEW CHEAP OIL BURNER Fot Heating end Cooking STOVES AND FURNACES n 3. ?at ffo tuuk nunc COOK h YOUR MEALS wit Cttap FurnsK OH No More Carrying Wood or Ashet New FUEL17.ER STARTER Vaporising Sys tem turns ChcsD 130 Flash, Kumars Oil, DIHIIIat Diesel. Rani. Heater Ot and Kerosene into oll-gaa hnat wthout clogging op the vaporising atm. LIFETIME GUARANTEE sola defects. V For FREE DEMONSTRATION end Details PHONE OR WRITE E. S. MARVIN 431t Altamont Phone 3117 IT 1 OWNERS 90 H. P. MOTORS Installed raillAr, Jin, It, ft urn' Fuel Pump Exchange Carburetor Exchange Head Studs Pilot Bearing Clutch Disc Exchange Clutch Plata Exchange Gaskets DEALER Phone 1437
