Herald and news., April 29, 1947, Page 8, Image 8

MfkAin NMV. KUiitilh rlli, 0, Tlir.NltAY, April . IMT, Itfhl
71 J1 vM
I '
Big Hole Of ' Hdcaho l&eady For Anglers
Zae-Grozano Bout
In Wrigley St odium
Wi Out draw Lous
The big light of the year, between Tony Zale and Rockaby Rock
Orazlano, la announced for Wednesday, July 18, In Chicago's spacious
Wrlglcy field. The Illinois athletic commission has snatched the fistic
plum away from New York and a dozen other cities after the N;w
York boxing commission slapped a year s suspension on Oraiiano lor
not reporting- a bribe offer ,'
This might be the big break in the grip New York and Mike Jacobs
have long held on big-Ume boxing for so many years. Almost without
a doubt the Zale-Oraiiano middleweight title bout will draw the bigscst
gate of the year, bigger than anything Louis would draw If he chooses
to slap around one of the contenders to his crown.
Boxing has been dominated by Madison Square Garden and the
Yankee stadium for so lonr some people have gotten the notion
that the blr show can't be held anywhere else and be a financial
success. But that attitude wont stand up when you remember that
the second Dempsey-Tunney fight was staged in Chicago and
brought down a gate of S2.650.00O the largest ever.
Raiders Schedule Game On Modoc
Sport notes on the local scene:
Southern Oregon college at Ashland has tentatively lined up one of
its games to be played here at Modoc field, that with Humboldt State
October 11 . . . last fall we wanted the Raiders to come over here but
It couldn't be arranged ... ......
Softball here is in for a splurge this summer, if various plans being
tinkered with ever crystallze ... In addition to the eight and possibly
more teams In the independent city league, there is talk of an all-star
squad to represent our town on the road, and the YMCA is out to or
ganize s couple of church Softball circuits . . . where they are all going
to play is anybody's guess, because at this writing Klamath Falls isnt
top heavy with ball diamonds . . .
Sons Have To Show Improvement
Jimmle West allowed only one hit In seven innings against Medford
Sunday, much to the surprise of several hundred fans back of the wire
netting . . . Last year Jimmy could never hit any sort of stride on the
mound, but he may be in for some good games this summer . . . The
Sons looked classy in spots during the opening games, but leaked a lot
in other spots.
Ill Hatfield proved that he can roam eenlerfield with the best
in this league, and Bart C.olbar showed Jhat straightaway left
center hitting knack was still there ... Earl Brooks and Dale Gra
ham performed creditably at second and short . . . Nevertheless
the Sons aren't in any pennant-winning shape yet . . .
Portand Puts Ginger Into Snapp
Portland sports writers were much taken with the way Ursal Snapp
took care of Wayne Parker up there the other night, and are plugging
for Ursal to get the next main event assignment . . . Incidentally he
has been tabbed "Ginger" Snapp by the City of Roses scriveners . . .
Snapp now has 17 knockouts in 19 professional fights, and has lost only
one defeat marked up against him ... He broke Parker's jaw.
There is a possibility that Ursal will fight the next 10-rounder here,
although there is a growing scarcity of opponents for the hard-punching
Merrill middleweight. '
College Basketball Now
Has Box Office Problem
SANDPOINT. Idaho. April 39 Ui
Barring strong gales or motor
trouble, every available private and
commercial craft is expected to be
plowing the waters of worth Idaho's
liSKe rcno ureuic imirMiuy morii
lng as fishermen make a new as
sault on world's trout records.
The day Is the opening of the
fishing season for Kamloops rain
bow trout.
These big fish, first planted in the
lake in have twice topped the
old world's record of 3S' pounds
for rainbows, a record that had
stood for '.! yon is on the official
list of Field and Stream niawislne.
Commercial boa, operators report
ed today that every cruiser had
been reserved, some mom Us ngo by
fishermen who hope lo bring to gulf
bigger trout than the 93' pound
cliumpton taken from the lake In
1945. All resorts, including new
ones that have sprung up since the
advent of the Kamloops, are booked
solid for the opening day.
Fishermen got their first real
chance at the rainbows In 1945 and
in that year brought in two that
head (he Field and Stream list
a 31-pounder and lite present cham
pion. The year 19411 failed (o produr
a new record-breaker, but Hie
masailnc reported that all 10 win
ners In the rainbow trtml division
of lis annual contest came from
Lake Tend Oreille. And nine of
Die 10 honorable mentions were
from Idaho's "Big Hole."
Such reports have created wide
spread Interest in the Kmloos.
The California state game depart
ment announced recently that it
would send representatives to lint.
isn uoiiiiiiuia, source oi tne Katii
limps. 111 June to Investigate the
possibilities of seeming soma of tho
rainbows for usa In slocking Shasta
hike.
At I. like Peud Oreille, fishermen
have thronged in from great dis
tances to have a try at the big
fish. Ecurly this year, Henry Font
11 was reported planning a fishing
vacation this season at the lake.
HI lilt Crosby was also listed for a
return visit. Mayor L, U. Moon of
Siiiitlpolut bus proclaimed June 9
as "nine Crosby Day" In recognition
of the fact that the crooner lauded
a 1(1 'i -pound rainbow last year.
Saiulpolnt sportsmen who went
together to buy the first supply uf
Kiiinlnops eggs In lhitlsh (Jultimblu
havo seen to it that tho lake Is kept
well stocked. Spring plantings In
the luko unci tributary streams luivo
totaled KI.IHIO fliiueiilngs. HI mill's
of the fish In the lake also liidlrulo,
the sportsmen say, that natural re
production Is helping maintain the
population.
Nobody Is sure Just liuw big (he
fish will gel In Lake I'eml Oreille
where Hie waters are au0 feel
drrp, the fish ran rosin an area
nllh a (lOO-iiille shoreline and Ilia
umilv of lilurliack salmon for
fiiiul la uliuiiiluiil,
Hut woiil got minimi last year
Unit a poacher had lukon a lit
pounder out of season and fisher
men have been gunning fur ono that
l.e ever since. Many whose tackle
litters the hot lorn of the luko will
readily contend that the big una
Unit gut away was "at least 3D
pounds."
NEW YORK. April 29 tffV-College
basketball has grown too big
for its abbreviated britches in an
attendance way. and it may be
seven to ten years before it can
tailor its seating capacity to accom
modate even today's public demand.
And if public basketball interest
continues to grow at the same pace
of the last decade, it may be a quar
ter of a century before both the
Beavers Take On
Seals In Fight
To Retain Lead
By The Associated Press
The Pacific Coast league, start
ing a new series today, finds the
top-rung Portland Beavers taking
on the fifth place San Francisco
Seals in a race In which only five
games separate the leaders from
the cellar occupants.
The Los Angeles Angels, only a
few percentage points behind the
Beavers, tangle with last place
Seattle. The Angels have yet to
lose a series; the Rainiers haven't
won one.
Other contests find the Oakland
Oaks facing the Sacramento Solons.
while the Hollywood Stars meet
San Diego.
Infielder Tony York of Seattle,
hitting .482 in 15 games, leads Pa
cific Coast league regulars today.
Frank Kerr, San Diego catcher,
batted safely in 16 contests for an
average of .425. "
Joe Marty, Sacramento outfield
er playing in 25 engagements of
the first four weeks of the season,
rounded up at a .388 clip.
Phalanx
Favored
In Derby
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 59 iPu
Practically everyone in Derbvtown
today was telling you that Phalanx
was the "big" horse in Suturdav's
Kentucky derby and Faultless was
the horse to bet to win the pot.
But Sylvester Veltcli. the collegiate-looking
young fellow who put
the saddle on Phalanx and there
fore is only the trainer of the derby
favorite, has thrown in his vote
against Faultless as the horse his
"gentleman from Virginia" has to
worry about.
He Is scared, he admits, of Jet
Pilot, the "cosmetics kid" from the
barn of lipstick princess Elisabeth
i Ardent Graham, and On Trust, the
Plumber Earl Stice's horse from
California, in this running of the
chase after the roses Saturday at
Churchill Downs.
The hardboots and the "hare
heads." who are arriving with every
train and bus and plane for Satur
day's scramble and its record ex
pected 125.000 crowd, are thinking
about what Plain Ben Jones might
do. Plain Ben is Faultless' trainer
and is looking toward his fourth
derby triumph with the tall son of
Bull Lea.
Season Opened
On Sea Lions
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 29 Pv
The Oregon state fish commission
has reinstated the open season on
sea lions, allowing the animals to
be shot in Rogue river waters as a
fish conservation measure.
Arnie J. Suoniela. state master
fish warden, said the order defines
the area as all waters of the Rogue
river between the mouth and
is known as Canfield riffle
Pacific ocean waters within
mile radius off the river's mouth
CARNIVAL
B Dick Turner
(':
..... .rK
1 '
coea. 1MT sy m smvict. wc. r m wo o a wt
"Lately it' had no pickup, no getaway I think I'll take
it in for a good vacuuming!"
ROCHESTER. N. Y Joey Peralta.
146'-. Tamaqua. Pa., outpointed
Eddie Smith. 145'?. Rochester (10).
r,?i; National Should Hang Up
New Record For Homers
LEGAL, NOTICES
public and the students can be seat-
ea wiuioui a court oroer or a snue
horn. This conclusion is substantiated
by an Associated Press survey of the
nation's leading colleges in all sec
tions of the nation.
Basketball used to be a stopgap
winter sport, in many cases being
"carried'' by fooCall receipts. .
But suddenly the college moguls
have painfully awakened to the fact
they've got a tremendous money
maker on their hands and hand
cuffs in the box office. There just
aren't enough available seats for
the sports-hungry public. In vir
tually all schools the students have
first priority, and the public get
its basketball on the air or from
the rafters.
Three-fourths of the schools pou-
N'OTICE OP F1XAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 1
have tiled my final account as admlnl-strator-with-will-annexMl
of the estate
of MINNIE RANNIE. deceased, and the
Judge of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Klamath County, hat
fixed ten o'clock in the forenoon of
April 2S 1947. and the courtroom of the
Circuit Court in the Courthouse at
Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the time and
place when and where any person may
present any objections or exceptions to
anything therein contained, and at satd
time and place the Court will finally
setUe said account.
L. onnt SISEMORE.
Adminfstrator-with-will-annexed of
the estate of MINNIE RANNIE.
deceased.
M 39 A S-12-19-M No 660
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the Estate of
iciwiwu wtjMwij vivnu w ! mi Final Account or the administration
general thing in their cigar-box
gyms.
A typical story comes from Wash
ington and Lee at Lexington, Va.:
"Doremus gymnasium (1500 capac
ity) was constructed as the 'great
est in the south' in 1915. It is now
inadequate in almost, every re
spect." The school hopes to double its ca
pacity by 1949.
Two main obstacles to speedy ex
pansion at most schools are (1) high
materials cost; and 2r necessity of
persuading legislatures to shell out
for state-supported institutions.
of said Estate in the Circuit Court for
Klamath County. Oregon, and that the
6th day of June, 1947. in the Circuit
Court Room of the Klamath County
Court House at 10:00 o'clock A.M. of
said day. has been fixed by the Circuit
Court of Klamath County, Oregon, as
the time and place of hearing objections
to said Final Account
ROBERT B. CHILCOTE.
Administrator.
HALE C. THOMPSON.
Attorney for Estate.
A 29 M 6-13-20-27 No 704
By The Associated Press
Should the suddenly home run
conscious National league continue
anywhere near its present race. Ford
Frlck's loop will easily set a major
league record for tour-baggers in a
single season.
Not since the early thirties has
the senior circuit been so homer
hnnnv Tn 41 cames to date. Na
tional league players have walloped
69 for the distance, a far belter I
average than their record-breaking
season of 1930 when 892 homers were
hit. At this rate, the old league
should top a thousand when the !
campaign shuts its doors Sept. 28.
Tn sham contrast, the American!
league, for years regarded as the NEW YORK. April 29 iPi Babe
haven for heavy hitters, owns only ' Ruth Is suffering from a slight cold.
39 round trippers In as many games. J believed to hove been Induced by
the side In order In ftve of the nine
innings and drove in two of the
three Bengal runs.
Trout rifled a pitch by Red Embree
for a home run In the third Inning.
His eighth Inning single scored Pitt
Mullln with one of the two Tiger
runs that frame.
Following yesterday's rest for 14
of the lb' teams, the majors start
their first lutcrscrtioiial tests today
with the eastern teams in the Na
tional league hast to their western
rlvnTs and the eastern nines In the
American guests of the western clubs.
Ruth III Again
Its best home run output was
1940 when 883 were hammered.
With such a dearth of home runs
In the American league, naturally
the pitchers have had a holiday.
Ten hurlers have held their oppo
nents scoreless in the Junior circuit
with Cleveland's Bobby Feller and
New York's Allie Reynolds boasting
two shutouts apiece. National league
pitchers, on the other hand, have
twirled only five games In which
their opponents have failed lo cross
the plate.
In yesterday's only scheduled game
in the big leagues, Detroit's Dizzy
Trout Joined the rapidly growing
list of shutout flingers by blanking
exposure and the excitement of his
iippearance at Yankee stadium Sun
day when 58.339 funs honored him.
Mrs. Ruth said that the former
home run king's participation in the
ceremonies had proved very tiring
and that he "was completely over
whelmed" by the festivities.
Cravaih
In Huddle
At Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO. April 29 111
Football Coaches Jeff Oravath of
the University of Southern Califor
nia uiitl Kd McKeever of University
of San Francisco were In a huddle
today, reportedly trying to arruiiga
a game between their two teams In
Los Angeles to open the 1947 sea
son September 20.
Their discussions were coincident
lo a closed session of giuduutc mali
ngers and couches of the Pnrlflc
Coast conference, at which football
schedules limning through the 1961
season were being outlined.
Conference Commissioner Victor
Schmidt said there would be no an
nouncements of the long range pro
griim unlil the schedules have been
submitted to the faculty athletic
representatives from the 10 con
ference schools at the June meeting
at Sun Vulloy. Idaho.
Poggi Opens
With Gracia
Gorilla Poggi and Ruben Oracla
ore mulched In the oiieulug of
Thursdays wrestling card, accord
ing to word from Promoter Mark
Llllnrd. with the two bouts already
announced rounding out the card.
Poggi. the balding and muscular
South American, was here last week
for the first time In about a year,
and look a default decision from
Iony Hoss.
The Sonora county, Mexican
Oracui. Is milking his home In
Klaniiith now. but hasn't managed
lo get a pairing here for some time.
He has been doing some work down
south and sends word that he Is
Improving at tile game.
The opener will be three rounds.
The main event will be a tiff ln--
;tween Ulily Wcldner and Pete Del
icaslro. non title, five rounds, and
i the other five-rounder will mulch
Oeorges Dusette and Herble Parks.
both Canadians.
Apostoli Signs
For Welter Bout
j OAKLAND. Calif.. April 29 opi
: Fred Apostnll. once a ranking mld-
dleuctiilit contender, and "Karl Tur
i ner. California slate welter HUM
! from Kidimoud. will meet hrre at
nitrli-wcliilils In a lu-roiiml bout
May 31 that Is expected to set a
new record gate for the city,
Apostoli. former San Francisco
bellhop, who Is on a comeback trull,
will fight at about 158 while Turner
exnects to enter the mm at about
the welterweight limit. i
Turf Club Jolts Customer
With Scheme To Divvy Up
IIULIitWUUU, April JU A Bill'.
prise to customers of the track, the
Hollywood Turf club has come up
with a plnii to return lo the bet
ting public all the breakage in
parl-inuluel wugerlug.
In rase you aren't aware of what
the breakage Is odd cents Involved
In computing payoff prices In pari
inutiiel belting we puss along the
Information that It runs Into mil
lions. California tracks get lo keep all
this money, but in some states,
notably New York and Massachu
setts, the state gets oO per cent or
more of the gravy, and tho truck
gets the balance.
President Thomas W. Simmons
of the Hollywood truck suinmrd up
his orgaiilmtlon's feelings In the
mutter with these wurds: "The
Hollywood Turf club recommends
to the legislature that tho Culllor
nlii horse racing law be ameiutcd
to provide for returning breukuue
to the public under our proposed
plult '
At the present lime a bill Is
liendlng tn Sacrumeutu asking tliut
this money be turned inlo Hie
slate's general fund, with 1400.000
earmarked for the o)erutloii oi the
riiilng board.
Another Hollywood purk official,
General Malinger Juck F. MrKen
ile, adds that the money belongs
lo the people, not to the tracks,
and should be relumed to the eo-
pie who bet ft. He claims that Ills
experts have found a solution to
Die breakage problem. This plun
Is In pay bettors off lo the nearest
o-eoiit point, whrllier It be above
or below Hue pay.
For Imlanic If a pool showed
the true pay for each dollar bet
to be III 03, the payoff would be
1)06. v
At Bantu Anita this year Iht
bieiikugn totaled SMil.tll1.44. Holly
wood Park III 1945 reullwd UN)..
3115.78, and It Is experled Hint since
piirl-niiituel belting wus Irgnllned
III California III IU33, the tracks
have realised mure llinii seven mil
lion dollars from this source.
The question now Is. will the
other trucks agree lo give the frl- 1
low who wutirrs a bob or two at '
the truck this brrnk. and Is Hie
slute of Cullfornla rrnily lo give
up the allure of this lucrative and
tiiicuriicd plum II might bo plan
ning lo slice out?
To Bering Sea
SEATTLE. April 29 oiv-The new
140'fool trawler Deep Sea, designed
and ettilp)ed to catch, process,
quick-freeze and package king crab.
Is scheduled to depart tonight for
Hie Bering sea haunts of the giant
Alaska crab.
rillLADKI.PIIlA -lire Bee Wright.
149 '., Harrlsburg. Pa., knocked out
Billy Arnold, lM'i, Philadelphia
i4.
Wont To Go
FISHING?
You'll find
everything
you need of
POOLE'S
Bicycles & Sporting Goods
K2 So. 7th
Buy during our
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SALE!
Camp Cool
ICE BOX
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IiuuUtrd.
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UTILITY
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i'onUlm 3 krUJr,
fry I nc punt, 4 eup,
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THE
GUN STORE
114 Main
WAIST OVERALLS
BIB OVERALLS
FRISKO JEANS
Oregon Woolen Store
-.Inllf
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
SAN FRANCISCO Tony Rod
rigues , 137, San Francisco, out
pointed Darnell Carter, 134'i, Los
Angeles (101.
HOLYOKE. Mass. Joey Angelo,
140?i, Providence, outpointed Cleo
Shane, 140':, Los Angeles 10).
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Y0U LI LOOK BETTER IN
naussns
ASK YOUR DEALER
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
EUGENE ORE. MEDFORD
Thoroughly Modem
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Earl.y
and Joe Earley
Proprietor.
V-E DAY EVE
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1
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