It's' flay M" In Coast
Beavers
To Meet
Angels
The Pacific Coast league,
ready for one of its biggest sea
ions, prepared today to take off
ith two daylight games and
pair under the lights.
Granted the weatherman's
llessing, the Hollywood Stars
managed by Jimmy Dykes were
let to open against Dick Bar
lell's Sacramento Solons at the
California capital, and Jim
Turner's Portland Beavers were
pitted against the Los Angeles
(Vngels, skippered by Bill Kelly,
In day contests.
Jack Salveson (15-14) and Red
Lynn (17-16) were probable
itarters for Portland and Los
Angeles.
Thi nioht mniumralK nut Oak
land at San Diego and Seattle
it San Francisco. League presi
dent Clarence Rowland was to
ktMj (Kii lnttor nnpnpr uhpre
the champion Seals expected to
open aeiense ox ine pennant uc
tore the day's top crowd of per
haps 15,000.
Bob Joyce, back from the New
York Giants and a 31-game win
ner for the Seals in 1945, was
Manager Lefty O'Doul's prob
able choice for San Francisco.
Seattle's Jo-Jo White figured to
tounter with John Orphal (4-5).
Either Ralph Buxton (10-5) or
Cotton Pippen ' (14-11) wa the
likely starter for Casey Stengel's
Oaks against Lefty Tom Seats for
Rip Collin's Padres.
With most clubs well fortified
with major league castoffs, the
186-game chase was expected
by some observers to produce
one of the league's closest bat
tles in years. President Row
land forecast the first four
million customer gate.
The first 40,000 of that was
likely to be attained on opening
day. In addition to San Fran
cisco's 15,000, other probable
first day crowds: Los Angeles,
10,000; San Diego, 9000; Sacra
mento, 6000.
Angling Dope
Delayed By
Legislature
In answer to the numerous in
quiries regarding the 1947 ang
ling regulations, the game com
mission advises that the state
printing office has had to delay
the printing of the angling synop
ais until the present legislature
session adjourns because of the
Eressure of work brought about
y the legislature. The synopsis
will be printed and distributed
as soon as possible and should
be available prior to the opening
f the general angling season.
Opening of the trout season
falls on April 26 throughout the
state with certain exceptions, in
cluding; tidewater areas, Lake
and Harney counties and various
lakes and streams having special
seasons or closures. The trout
season in tidewater sections will
open on June 15, in Lake county
on May 20, and in Harney county
on May 31.
Cloth signs have been sent out
io commission fieldmen for use
in posting waters that are closed
to angling or that have special
seasons.
OSC AT WORK
CORVALLIS, Ore., April 1 (IP)
Initial turnouts of ' the Oregon
State college spring football
training program get under way
this afternoon with 109 condi
dates answering Coach Lon Sti
ver's call. The roster includes
31 former award winners.
HOLYOKE, Mass. Al "Red"
Priest, 159, Cambridge, knocked
out Jimmy Henderson, 158, Pat
erson, N. J. (9).
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
SPECIAL!
FULLY EQUIPPED
PHONE 8031
2620 BISBEE
AGAIN IN
Famous
VICTOR
WELDING
nd .
CUTTING
EQUIPMENT
We have just received a big
shipment of this equipment.
Come in at encel
Klamath Machine
Mary Louis. Sexton is shown above cutting the cake for th.
given at Sari s for the second place state basketeers. Left to right Otto Sari, LeRoy Coleman,
A. H. Bussman. Mary Louise Sexton, and Don Neat, KFLW aportscaster.
Trudel Tilt
With Mask
Looks Good
The five round grunt and
groan battle between the Grey
Mask and Benny Trudel will
share top billing on this Thurs
d y night's wrestling card at the
armory with the Pete Belcastro
George Dusette challenger elimi
nation contest.
Belcastro and Dusette, of
course, occupy the limelight by
virtue of their battle to see who
is a fit man to meet Billy
Weidner for the junior light-
heavy belt. This match will De
the first in a series of challenger
struggles, for there are other
muscle-men anxious to annex
this title.
The Grey Mask will probably
be his old head-butting self in
the second event, but Trudel is
expected to give him a hot time
before the final fall. Trudel
showed good stuff here a few
weeks ago.
Opening event is a three
round struggle between Dorry
Dillard, who fought here for the
first time last week and Buck
Weaver, a crowd pleaser. for
some time.
State Pro Golf
Title At Stake
In Sunday Tilt
PORTLAND. April 1 (IP) Al
Zimmerman and Ted Longworth,
both Portland, will meet next
Sunday for the Oregon State
Professional Golf association
championship.
Each won double victories yes
terday in advancing to the finals.
Zimmerman eliminated Chuck
Cochran, Vancouver, Wash., 2
and 1, and Bob Litton, 1 up.
Longworth defeated Eddie Ho
gan, 2 up, and John Langford,
3 and 2.
Zimmerman's brother, Emery,
will play Bob McKendrick. Os
wego, for consolation bracket
honors.
Eagles Move North
In Hockey Series
HOLLYWOOD, April 1 (IP)
The Portland Eagles looked for
ward today to a return to home
ice to . complete their best-of-seven
series with the Los An
geles Monarchs for the Pacific
coast hockey crown.-
The southern titlist' riioved
two games up on the northern
ers last night with an easy 6-2
triumph in the second game of
their series.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H .
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
STOCK!
& Locomotive
Mighty Pelican Baskeceers
.'
yri I)
MdW
KUHS Baseball
Despite Spring
Baseball at Klamath Union
high, school is booming right
along despite the spring vaca
tion. This -.week -Ernie Bishop is
leading the boys-through practice
sessions Wednesday and Friday
at 2 p.m. which gives the 28
ardent baseballers a chance to
ready themselves for the Grants
Pass and Medford conference
tilts.
When the Pelicans field a team
this season, they will do it in
new uniforms which may in
dicate the new major sport status
of basebaU at KUHS.
Salem Wins
Two Of Three
In Hoop Go
PORTLAND, April 1 (IP)
Salem teams won two of the
three chamDionshios in the an
nual G o 1 d e n b a 1 1 Basketball
tournament here last night.
The Salem Juniors defeated
Randolph Foods of Portland, 28
25, for the junior class "A" title,
and the Salem Jayvees downed
the Levi Five of Portland, 46-
30, for the senior division crown.
A third title went to the Van
couver, Wash., All-Stars with a
40-38 triumph over Scappoose in
the intermediate division.
Outstanding player awards
went to Daryl Girod of the Salem
Juniors: and Ted Covalt of the
Salem Jayvees. Harry Culbert
son of the Salem Jayvees was
presented an award for sports
manship. Among all-star selections were:
Juniors Jim Koch and Daryl
Girod, Salem Juniors. Inter
mediates Art Duval, Salem.
Seniors Harry Culbertson, Ted
Covalt and Tom Paulus, Salem.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Bob
Montgomery, 138i, Philadelphia,
knocked out Jesse Flores, 1363,
Stockton. Calif.' (3). -
MONTREAL Danny Webb,
136 J. Montreal, .outpointed Dave
Castilloux. 136, Montreal (12).
PITTSBURGH Juste Fon
taine. 141. Pittsburgh, stopped
Bobby Ruffin, 139, New York
(7). .
AT THE
GUN STORE
Only 7.95
CASE and SHRADE
Pocket Knives
Now In Stock
THE
League
Cut Cake
Pelicans at their recent banquet
Booming
Vacation
Members of the squad are
Vincent Carter. LeRoy Coleman,
Joe Chavez, Don Cessnun, Mel
Denny, Gary Dawes, Tom Ed
wards, Wilbur Elliott, Vern
Ericks, Kenneth Fukuda, Charles
Heilbronner, Richard Hobart,
Leonard Heston, George Jones,
Harlan Johnson, Merle Metz.
Robert Mahoney, Robert Mc
Pherson, Homer Ossiander, Dick
Petzolda. Robert Redkey. Joe
Ross, Harry Tavenner, Frank
Tsumura, Irvin Whitt, Ed Whit
ney, Pat William, Dick Young
and Don Zarosinski.
V
r i i
THERE ARE ONLY TWO
MAIN PARTS TO A TIRE
TIRES ARE BETTER Jl fDO f XW Va.
Ar If
A"Y
r
For Cards
Prophecy Hat St. Louis
Winning National Flag
By GALE TALBOT
TAMPA, Fie., April 1 (A1)
The St. Louis Curdimils' Infield
should come to bo recognized
this year as one of the greatest
In tin. history of busebull. and
Manager Eddie Dyer's world
chumplons most likely win win
llu. Nnllotml leiiuuc fluu by a
decisive margin.
The foregoing is the principal
fruit, so fur as this writer is
concerned, of six weeks spent
baseball nuu-kct pinching the
products ana listening iu wu
barkers.
Thn Hi-H Rli-ris should will
again because they will be a
better club than they were at
any time in 194(1.
If pressed for a complete or
der to finish in the Nutluiuil
this observer would guess some
thing like this: UJ at. l.ouis,
r Rmnltlvii 31 niMtnn. (41
rhlrnun ill Pillshurull. (til- Ctll-
cinmiti, (7) Philadelphia and (8)
New York.
Except for some doubt about
Captain Terry Moore's ability
to play his usual sparkling ball
in center field for more than
100 games, the Cardinals arc
set to open the race with a rush.
Tlw.! fiA v,,nnif mti'hpr. Jut
Garagiola. has not yet begun
to hit, but no one mucn uuuuis
that he will come along.
The team that appcurs lo
have the best chance of upset
ting the above order of finish
is Pittsburgh. With Hunk
Greenbcrg und Ralph Klner,
last year's twin homerun kings,
taking their big cuts in order,
the Pirates might do almost
anything or nothing much. A
fifth-place finish would repre
sent a popular victory for the
team's new owners, who in
clude Crooner Bing Crosby.
HEURY BLACK
WALLPAPER
tNAMEL
toenails
HO ALL KINO
DEADENING FELT AND BUILDING PAPER
27 S. tv. tint Am, PortJaaA Ontmm
Goodyar Him of built la Iwe
IfMd dvtigns ! m( your
driring nds - lh famous
AU-Wathr dia-
rnoad trod and lo
the iw-t.tli
DaLuze Xib. fin!
NiW THIS MSMVI
NEW TUUS
of ifc.
-"A
No Boxing
Card Tonight
There will be no boxing
card at the armory tonight,
according to Mack Lillurd,
promoter, but next Tuesday,
Anrll 8. Klamath fight funs
will probably huvo the op.
portuuily to sec B double main
event show wllh Mnnly Munt
gomorv and Red DrlUiui meet
ing stiitiiblo opponents In two
ten-round battles,
Hoxing is scheduled at the
armory every other week,
Montgomery
KO's Flores
In 3rd Round
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 W)
After taking complete command
in the second, Bob Montgomery
of Philadelphia knocked out
Jesse Flores of Stockton in the
third round Inst night, bringing
to an abrupt end the long win
ning streak of the California
fighter.
Montgomery, recognized os
world's lightweight champion In
N.'W York and Pennsylvania,
weighed 1381. Flores weighed
Flores took a nine-count in
the second and the third round
was less than half over when a
terrific right to Flores' Jaw end
ed the fight. It wax a hard loss.
for Flores had lost only one
fight in 40 previous bouts.
Montgomery's title was not
at stake.
I of
(9
Si t
li.
WHITE
Dress Shirts
If you wish oxford cloth we have
them ... if your choice is broadcloth
we have those too! - Sizes from
14 H to 17 and priced reasonably toot
2.95 n 3.95
Sport Slacks
If your man's taste Is toward gay pat
terns, we have them ... If lie goes
for the conservative worsteds, we are
protected here tool Gabardines,
tweeds, worsteds, and herringbones.
Many colorsl
9.8518.95
Rayon & Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
Men have learned to resnccl the
sleeping comfort of our P.J.'sl There
is no binding at the crotch, no bunch
ing under the arms. Stripes and solid
colors in sizes A, B, C, and D,
4.95 -nd 6.95
'We
&egon
800 Main
llkHAl.D A NKWS, KUiKitk tt; Or..
RJIKDIAJUVS
Beazley Passes First Test : '
In Comeback For Cardinals;:
Majors Play Exhibitions
ST. PETERSBURG, F I .,
April 1 (!) Pitcher Johnny
Beazley, so discouraged at one
time last year that ho announced
ho was quitting baseball, pinned
the first test of his comeback
trull yesterday aa the St, Louis
Cardinals trimmed Cincinnati
7-2. The Red Bird hero of the
1H42 world series allowed plenty
of stuff during his throo-lnnlng
mound trick during which he
funned two, walked none and
yielded thrco hits.
FORTH WORTH, Tex,, April
1 (A' Tex. Hughson won a
pi.chlng duel from his first
cousin, Jack Creel, yesterday
when Johnny Pesky lushed out a
trlplo that gave the Sox a 4-2
win over the Houston buffs.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 1
Bill Nicholson worked out light
ly yesterday for the first tlmo
since developing a chnrlcy
horse a week ago. Although
this was a bright note for Chi
cago Cub Manager Charlie
Grimm, the Injury bugaboo
struck again to take off some
of the edge. Second Busemun
Don Johnson, whose brlttleness
OREGON WOOLEN
SUITS
O Accessories
Spring Suits
y MICHAEL STERNS
The demand for Michael Sterns suits hot always been
heavy and this spring is no exception, Fine blue, tan
ond grey worsteds and tweeds that ore really "right,"
35.00 up
Sport and Casual Coats
Ample shoulder room is the keynote for spring weor
and these coats adequately answer that demand. All
sizes and many patterns.
11.50.29.50
Sport Shirts
Man olive you feel more olive in these Oregon
Woolen sport shirts! Choice of either short or long
sleeve models ond extremely wide selection of patterns.
1.95 10.00
Give Him A
New
MALLORY
HAT
For Easter
A comfortable but
jaunty Mallory is al
ways a p p r e dated.
And the spring pat
terns that are now
available ... Oh Boyl
Priced to suit your
budget!
6.50
TEE
With vacatlon-limo
Is the proper time
shirts.
Give S 1 H Green Stamps"
IMen
TUMBAT. April 1. P" "'.
'Is beginning to worry iho Cubs,
i. nut of iho mmn aguiu, una
tlmo with a uunged-up finger. ,
M t
PMitKNiy. Arli.. Anrll 1 (P)
The New York Giants ceiouruieu
their return lo lluilr Initial
spring training base yesterday
bv singing a six-run ninth Inning
rail- lo nose nut the Chicago
Whlto Sox, OH. Highlighting,
the rullv were two two-run
homers bv Clint Hurtling and
Willard Marshall, the lutler
blow winning the game.
THE BEST
BICYCLES
And
TRICYCLES
at the LOWEST price!
come from
POOLE'S
Bicycles and Sportlno Goods
122 So. 7th
STORES
O Sports Clothing
- 10.00
Fine
SHIRTS
Just around the eorner now
to stock up on these popular
. .
1.00
up
Store
Phana 6S73
GUN STORE
SERVICE STORE
Mill Supply Department
8th and Klamath Phone 8141
Spring and Elm
Phene 5141
714 Main
41