Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 12, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., January 12, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, JAN 12, 1948 Three Weeks Being Sliced Off Fishing Tentative Rules Expected To Bring Protests Locally A May 1 to September 30 trout season, with minimum trout length of ilx Inches, li In prospect for Oregon this year. That was the plan set up by the late game commission In Us tenta tive regulations, announced after a publto hearing In Portland, final regulations will be set January 34. Tha coastal area's trout season would vary from the general sea son. It would be June 15 to October 31 In tidewater, and May I to Octo ber 31 In streams rising in the Coast range and emptying Into the Pacific ocean. Minimum length I would be eight Inches In the coast ! region. Tentative season for steelhead. salmon and Jack salmon would be Mav 1. 1948 to March 1, 1949. POSSESSION CUT Bag limits would be: trout 10 fish, not exceeding 15 pounds and one fish in a day; 20 fish, not ex reeding 30 pounds and two fish in a week or in possession. Salmon and steelhead over 20 Inches 3 fish, but not more titan 4 fish in a week or in possession. Jack salmon 4 fish, but not more than 8 fish in week or In possession. Six a, week was the salmon and steelhead rule of last season, and there was no bag limit on jack sal mon under 30 Inches. The tentative regulations mark an attempt to cut a full three weeks off the general trout season in Ore gon, an attempt very apt to bring a heady protest from anglers of this part of the state, many of whom are extremely critical of the game - commission and its actions at very best. EARLIER CLOSING In 1947 the general trout season ran from April 26 to October 15. so the May 1-September 30 dates would take a week off the front of the season, two weeks off the end. Bag limits and size minimums for trout are the same as for last season. Fishermen who angle in the tide 's waters, on the other hand, are given a, bonus of two weeks over the 1947 season, while the coastal season will be a full month longer this year than the general trout season. v Specific exceptions for lakes and streams In the various counties are to be announced later. NCAA Writes Sanity Code Into Records NEW YORK, Jan. 12 (fi The! "sanity code" has been written into the books but there were questions I today about how far the National ' Collegiate Athletic association's new : principles of conduct will go In ell mlnatlng subsidization of athletes. ; The set of amendments, as adopt- i ed by the some 400 major colleges j and universities of the NCAA Sal- j urday, strikes mainly at wholesale 1 recruiting practices. The code stipulates: 1. Financial aid may be grained to athletes only on the basis of need Pels Ashland Reside On Top ! Of District 4 j Medford Protests j Grizzlies' Extra Length Friday Win j A second win over the Quints Pass Cavemen and the Medford i Black Tornado, by the Klnmath Pelicans and AMilimd OrlrrJies, re- j speetivcly. Saturday night, puts' Klamath and Ashland right In the ririvttr'K Kdiit rtt th tntA' hnvlrot- ! and Krhnlmtlilr, niintiflnntirs,, f. , ,.7 u J i- i oiui aisuici . mo wins aim no nilll.il nuy MUUCUl IS CllglUie ailO only by regular agencies set up bv the Institution. 3. College representatives cannot offer financial Inducements to pros pective athletes although they can approach these athletes and outline financial benefits offered to all qualified students. Baseball Corporation Beavers Lead Stockholders Called Northern Cage After Openers Late Cage Scores losses is the Klamath and Ashland mark, no wins and two losses Is what Grants Pass and Medford had to settle for at the end of the first round. Each tram has 10 more league games to go before one is declared the winner. So the race has only started. Saturday night's scores: Klamath Falls 31, Grams Pass 27. Ashland 49. Medford 45. Medford Isn't taking its two close pasting at the paws of the Grizzlies sitting down. A protest Stockholders of Klaniuth UiiM'ball. Inc., nil! have llirlr niiiiiiul business meeting at the I'nlmcrton Lumber company office, 45 I'lne, at 8 o'clock tonight for the election of permanent officers for 1U4H and the transaction of other business. Officers of the baseball group at present are on a temporary basis, in accordance with the corporation laws of Oregon, and must either be formally reelected or new officers elected tonight. According to the charter of Klnmulh llaseball. Inc.. the annual meeting of stock holders will be held the second Monday In January each year. Unless majority of stockholders aiti present, either III person or by proxy, no business ran be transacted, and for that reason W. I). Elliott, secretary, has sent prosy blanks to each stockholder. Those unable to attend tonight's meeting are asked lo be presented by prosy. A stockholder, entitled to vote. any person who has purchased at least one share of stock In the baseball corporation or who has agreed in writing to purchase a certain amount of stock on demand. LLOYD MANGRUM TAKES CROSBY GOLF TOURNEY DEL MONTE. Calif.. Jan. 12 (.41 Stylish little Lloyd Matunum today IHH'kcted $2533 and the professional golf championship In the 1948 Bins Crosby tournament. Unique In Its pngrcss, the 1 4-liole tournament was played over three different courses here on successive days. Mime ruin clubbed each one Into submission, chalking up 10 Cypress Point course In 70: the par 71 Monterey Peninsula layout in 87 and the famed par 72 Pebble Beach test In t8 Stan Leonard of Vancouver, B. 0.. grabbed the second spot with a 210 It was north $1550 to the Canadian. Third place among his fellow iMofessiomiLs was Ben llogau of ilershey. Pa. Hogans medal score has been lodged over the Friday j ul)der ,wr (or ,hf ,hrrf rouluis 1UU) s ail bll, lle trmurd with Johnnv tilOMr fflti whiin M'dc a .tiAflorl 1 , Ashland 39-37 at the end of two i three-minute overtime periods. a total of 205. He shot the par 72 35. HIGH SCHOOL Oregon Frosh 50. Washington 38.! SI l)l)K iikatii Oregon Frosh 77. The Dalles 32. I That game ended 27-27 for the Ashland 49. Medford 45. ! regular playing time. 33-33 at the Klamath Falls 31. Grants Pass 27. ! end of the first overtime period. riooa Kiver jb, central catholic : Medford is hmo it twt ,r Clnim thnt IllPh c.hml arrm -lilac Jefferson 46. Longview. Wash. 13 j prescribe a "sudden death" finish i Pendleton 39, La Grande 37. after one overtime. In other words. ! ' vvm"""- v. in me score is sun tii itr n Racing Board Cannot Fix Track Dates Dawson of Los Angeles to win the pio-amateur best ball competition with n low of 197. Pressing llogan but a stroke be hind lo take fourth position money, j mgion Stale this Baker 50, Milton Freewater 43. COLLEGIATE Oregon State 43, Washington State 38. Oregon 73. Washington 58. Southern Oregon "0, Oregon col lege 50. British Columbia 61. College of Idaho 45. Willamette 63. Seattle college 53. Gonzaga 44. Portland U 39. Clark J. C. 53. Lower Columbia J C. 46. Central Washington 44. Western Washington 40. Pacific Lutheran 47. Eastern Washington 33. Kansas 57. Colorado 44. Duquesne 53. Youngstown 45 Northwestern 63. Western Michi gan 46. Iowa 60. Purdue 49. Notre Dame 52. DePaul 46. Illinois 61. Ohio State 58. Wisconsin 58. Indiana S4. Miami (Ohio) 63. Ohio Wesleyan 53 Kentucky 47. Michigan State 45. Wooster 77. Findlay 37. Michigan 43, Minnesota 41. overtime period, another is started ; PORTLAND. Jan. The was Bobby Locke, kutckcr-u earing Invader from Johannesburg. South Africa, who finished with 312. U was worth $1233 to him. The rest of the field didn't even come close, four strokes separating fourth place Locke and the next in California Bears Stand Alone With Southern Top Spot lly The A.Mirlalrrf Press Idaho's Vandals, unimpressive In pie-scasnn contests, tackle their first northern division I'acKIc Coasl conference basketball foe tonight and they pick a Imagine. Tile Idiihoans mid thru' new coach, Chuck Flnley. draw the Ore gon State college Urnvers, defending coast and division HUM. who hung a double defeat on highly touted Washington state III a week-end : series. I The llravcts held Washington Slate to a total uf 71 points Hi lis ! two contests, winning Saturday by the low score of 4:i-:iH, lo Indicant I that Coach Slnt.i GUI hits knitted together a tight defensive nuinlet. Norm Carey and Ken Storey of the victors ami WSC's Kd Claydn all hit 10 points for Individual honors. The OSC-Iduho meetings tonight mid tomorrow occupy the entire di vision stage. SPLIT AT Ill.tiMi Washington, which split with Oregon at Kuuenr, entertains Wash- 'liiliiy mid Sntur- and the team counting a point first i s'';,e ?m emission was to con- is the winner. Medford scored first in Fridav suler three applications for racing meets today, and it had a new night's second overtime, but appar- i ,ruu'""- " " 1 s" ' .... ..... lor tne mpeis. That was the opinion given by entlv no one thoticht of thnt ml until the overtime period had been I Hue. Jimmy Deinaret of Calif., top money getter In 11147 trailed with a weak 217. a $225 ef fort. U. S. Open Champion Lew Worsham of Oakmont. Pa., fulled to turn In a filial card. day while Oregon and Oregon Stale meet III the first of their four solo games at Corvullls this Friday. Washington's Huskies, who came from behind Friday to nip the Ore gon Ducks, never could fashion a consistent offensive threat Satur- played in full and Ashland came out ahead. 39-37. A decision in favor of Medford wculd put a new light on the dis trict standings. Friday night the Pels won their g.ime from Grants Pass in the third quarter. Saturday night thev had to wait until the fourth. And late in the fourth, at that. CLIMBING ALONG The Cavemen hopped off to the early lead. 10-6 at quarter time, and the Pelicans didn't go into the lead until near the end of the half, when Fd Whitney made the score 11-10 Tom Edwards added a Klamath Attorney-General George Neuner and Deputy Attorney-General Hex ; Kimmcl. They said the 1947 amend ment to the racing law authorizes ; licensees to hold racing meets any time between May 1 and November j 1. provided they do not conflict with ; state or county fairs. I The commission, however, has the power to accept or reject license I applications. The difficulty is that this year the major Portland racing groups Portland Meadows. Multnomah , Kennel club, and harness racing in j tercsts have been unable to agree I on non-competing dates. The com i mission has for: ?rly followed a pot- same time: and now rule on the dates. they cannot Raiders-Frisco I Score Let Stand state, vice president, and L. Oliver, Chico State, secretary. MERRILL. Jan. 12 Both rill squads of the Klamath Sportsmen Nominate Chieftains Klamath Sportsmen's association will elect officers late tn January, with either Elmer Balsiger or Dr. George H. Adler slated to head the organization. The two were nominated for the presidency, along- with a complete list of nominations announced to day. The exact date of the election has not yet been set. Here are other nominations: Vice presidents Emmett Gillings and L. A. Smith. Secretary Tom OTJwyer and Ce til BarkdolL Treasurer W. J. Kessler. Directors (5 to be elected! rir , G. I. Wright, Bill Whltcomb. Paul 1 LiA:il -TV. !!.-. Winter, John Raffetto, Ray Shearer, i ".errM WUIfltS ai bruaier, Frank McCornack and C I I A a B1"Bra" . Schedule Action t. vy. oouuiweu is retiring presi dent, and will automatically serve as a member of the board. Other old officers include Jim Btilwell, secretary, and Frank Mc Cornack, vice president. Cromwell Is rmpic Boss LOS ANGELES .Ton ! t his 39th and final year as a devel oper of great athletes. Southern California's Dean Cromwell has been appointed head coach of the 1948 U. S. Olympic track and field team. "The culmination of a coach's dream" meaning his own was the way the smiling, spar 68-year-old Tro.lan coach put It. This, Cromwell disclosed. Is his Mast season as an active mentor University of Southern California rules demand automatic retirement at age 67, but he was given a one year extension with the hope that he would snag the Olympic ap pointment. The committee, meeting in New York yesterday, also selected Ward H. Haylett of Kansas State as Olympic decathlon coach and named Alfred R. Masters, Stanford, as head manager of the U. S. track and field squad. frU, ,W,. tl,n Tnat.ia tl I 1 : in a two-no; iter to kt he c n ic ot hng ' : at 13-13. ! Whitney made one of two free j throw attempts so that Klamath led I 14-13 at the half. Glen Edwards. Grants Pass' ex- eellent forward, seemed to make a j personal issue of the third quarter, i The lead whipsawed several times ; ana it was Edwards who kept it wminK oacK to tne cavemen. But ARCATA, Calif.. Jan. 12 UP The ' "" Kennett landed a lay-in to tie California Aggies of Davis and ! the score at 22-all as the third pe Southern Oregon College of Educa- rioa ended. tion officially share the 1947 foot- n Zarosinski put the Pels in the ban championship of the Far West I 'eaa ngnt oil the bat as the fourth Victory Loop ij Play Begins The L-team Victory Basketball league of high school boys gets roll ing tonight with a pair of games on the Klamath Union high school i oourt. , - OJal. i day and fell 73-5B victims. Alter four ties In the first five minutes. Oregon moved ahead on a shot by Center Roger Wiley and whs never caught. Jack Nichols, Wellington inner, and Al Poplck, Oregon guard, ruch hit 19 points. The University of Culiforulu stood alone at the head of the Pacific- Coast conference isouihi-rn division) basketball standings today. SCOItING IthCOIID The Gulden Ueurs won their sec oud gunic In as many starts Satur day night by downing Southern 1 California, 53-40. and In so doing saw their ace forward. Chuck Hanger, forge to the front In tin Individual scoring race with 27 points through the cords ami e.itab livh a new school record. Teammate Andy Wolfe, who contributed 8 the Trojan rout, formerly held the high mark of 35. In the other half of the twin bill Forward John Slauuii led UCLA to a 55-47 decision over Stanford. The victory put the Brums In a second place tie with the Trojans, each with one win and one loss, while the defeat was the second straight for the cellar-dwelling Indians Local Entry In Pro Hoop Circuit Eyed Klamath Falls and Medford being mentioned as possible sites for franchises in the Pacific Coast pro fessional basketball league, winch is expanding to Include a southern as well as a northern division. The movement Is not very warm here, because of the shortage ot adequate playing spare which the money-players could have regular- jiy. i At present the league is composed ' of Seattle. Belllugham. Vancouver, 1 Tacoma, Astoria and Portland. Un l der the expansion plan, those six I clubs would form the northern (II ; vision. I Oakland, Calif., has already been , granted a franchise In the pros- ; Television pictures have been j pectlve southern loop, and San Jose i taken uf surgical operations and : is under consideration. Entries are some scientists think such pictures being sought In Klamath Medford, Long Beach. San conference. The co-championship was ruled "- G'en Edwards and Alvy Boyce after San Francisco State, which ; landed a basket and a foul shot, in lost to Southern Oregon 14 to 7 on , order, to tie the tally at 26-26. and a hideout play, made clear it was ! Bil1 Birkes connected a free one to protesting only the play and was Put Grants Pass ahead with four willing for the score to stand. ; minutes to go. It was his only The co-titllsts each won three strike of the game, league games and lost one. ' LONG ONES BAD Marshall Wedell, Southern Ore- ! Gary Dawes at that juncture opened, and the stretch race was i t0 ttt0 divisions, American and Na The league this year is divided ill- t ci5Co. Sacramento and Stockton Falls, Frun- could be used to teach surgery. HENLEY. Jan. 12 The Henley Hornets defeated the Mulln Mus tangs 30-16 In a non-league basket ball game played here Saturday I night, with Archie flutter high at I nine points. The Hornet B squad, ! trhirh har! Inut tn tlm S(nll uuu. as cnosen conierence presi- j "is oniy point or the evening. Y "i""" ' iciury league i team the night before In two over- oent; a. w. Morse, San Francisco ' ringer irom tne foul shot line, m""'1'--' mciuuc ivonn s, tagie tni- j time j ana tne score was locked again. Bob "Mru. '-"" store. Lions Mens store. I.V. ... .. ... games will be played on the KUHS ' HOrnetS I Op Malm iioor aionaay. Wednesday and' Thursday nights. Schedule for tonight puts the Trades and Industrial class team j against DeMolay at 7 p. m.. Bink- 1 ley's Bearcats against Murphy's Bar- I oers at B o clock. Olyi Mer- Basln Barnes broke loose for a lay-in to win the game Witt two minutes 'o go. The ensuing time saw the Grants Pass co-ordination crack as the Cavemen went all out after the ball. Edwards and Orr each missed to long tries at the basket and Maurice Dorman slipped throueh Hi-V. Drew's. Matt Flnnigan Balsiger Motor company. Merki Honored As '47 Athlete and . periods, turned the tables Sat- ! urday 16-14. Klamath n i m . . . . Basketball league are slated for ao I 10l la'Mn an? the "nal taJ1-'- Hon tonizht at the hioh .hi ' oaiuroay nignt s prelim was the Odd Fellows taking on the fin . ; Junior va"". " 'ith gell Valley Beavers In the opener ! T"8' 3 and the VFW playing the Bonanza Kh" and 5cn"K:,. Townies. i Klami"h Pos. (rants Pass Thursday nUrht th. t.i i Barnes 161 r Edwards night the two local I squaus took a not pair of games from reservation squads, the Odd Fellows beating Sprague River 29 27. and the Vets edging Klamath Agency, 36-35. Dawes '11 F Lust 2t ... C Zarosinski 6 G Kennett 4 G Klamath reserves- '8 Orr '4i Sherman U Birkes Reese Dorman '3'. Tokle Captures j Roosevelt Cup ' BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., Jan. 12 i MP Norwegians won most of the prizes In the Franklin D. Roose velt - Harold Nelson memorial ski Jump here yesterday. I Art Tokle, brother of the late 1 Torger Tokle, captured the class A event and also the Jumpoff for the , Roosevelt trophy. He cleared 125 and 128 feet for 202.1 points to defeat Manill Barber of Brattle boro, Vt., In the A competition. Edwards '!, Whitney (7. Grants Pass reserves McLean, Boyce Edgepeth and Craft. The world's record for Atlantic salmon was taken In Norway In 1928. It weighed a little over 79 pounds. In American waters, the largest one Is 55 pounds. Average size is from 10 to 15 pounds. Sports. Afield. PORTLAND. Jan. 12 il't Mult- nomah Athletic club will honor , Nancy Merki, Portland swimmer, al a dinner January 22 as the "out- standing athlete of Oregon lor ' 1947." Miss Merki. who carted off four national AAU titles last year, was chosen for the award by an MAC ; committee. Four honorable men- Hons were given, to: Lew Beck. Oregon State ba.skct- I ball star; Jake Lcicht, University of ,2i wrcgon sienar gridster; Larry Jen sen, new York Giant pitcher; and Suzanne Zimmerman, a swimming teammate of Miss Merki. IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Sold toco If by J. W. KERNS MALL CHAIN SAWS p5 Rugged Dependable Cheap to Operate Sales & Complete Service Saw Filing Bill's Saw Shop 600 Torrey 1 lllotk West of eider's Cahini Pelican t'lly Conventional wood boats should not be stored In a heated place, unless the air is moistened by placing pails of water In the boat and also close to the source of heat. Sports Afield. Cummings' Taxidermy Studio Game Heads Tanning Birds Rugs Ph. 3658 249 E. Main E IS9S5B8!s. ifflffrnm Get there faster on United f4a(n(we PORTLAND !...2Vi hrs. SEATTLE 334 hrs. SAN FRANCISCO 3 hrs. LOS ANGELES 6 hri. All farei las eslia. Airport Terminal Call 3124 or an suthorlied trovel agent UNITED A7y Steak Chicken and Seafood Dinners Lounge and flan. ing Open 6 p. m. till 2 a. m. Phone 7980 -vtil 1 YOU'RE INVITED TO A BIG JAM SESSION TUESDAY NITE ENTERTAINMENT GALORE! All the musicians will be there! EL RANCHO TULE l I'NDKR NEW MANAGEMENT JACK LUCAS YOUR HOST FINE CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS m iiv ii ii i s i iinai f in v tn i.Hiinii'in-Hnivi'i'H'i'i:! El Yes, regular maintenance service inspections, tunc ups and necessary repairs and replacements is the sure way to keep service costs down and to hold truck operating costs at rock bottom levels. And our regular maintenance service is simple as A B C. AH you do is bring your trucks to us at regular intervals. Wc do the rest giving your trucks International Truck Service, Certainly you arc interested in any program (hat will save and make money for you. So come in soon and talk over a regular maintenance with us, JUCCCIRAND TRUCK SALES & SERVICE, INC. Just 11 Quintets On Unbeaten Cage List NKW YOIIK. Jnn. i iiy-Thn wlllicilnii file ol intriiaiflrd compel Itlnn Is expected lo cut deeper till week Into the slender iiinka of unlieiileii mllt'itc, basketball (earns -itlrrady reduced to II. One of the perfect tennis Is hound lo full slui'ti A pair of thrin nrs matched III the week's lop cutie alli'iu'llou Niirlh Ciiiollnii iiuhIiiM New Yolk uiilveixliy at MiiiIImiii Huiiiuc tiiirileu TIliiiMluy. The HoiUhein conference power, tthlch lias won II Miiilahl, and Ilia metropolitan club, vlclorloiw III nine iiiiihiiiuiuts. Inutile on a piomain that nlo sends St Julius' iiiiiiIiikI Do I'iiiiI, Until NVtl itiiil Nni'tli f 'mtilltiii I - have riiiniuemenm miller in the week, however, but arc. Ilitured lo prevail and come up tn Hu ll' -ln-.li wllh spill leas CM'UlchcoiiK. NVtl plays tXirnell Tuesday, North Cuio lllin takes on Wako Koresl toiilKlil. Ollit'i' unblemished trams are: Ihiutic.Mio illli. lleoiiila i ItH. Colum bia Ui. I.aNnlle of I'hiladelphlii il. limn .H. C'laikson Tech ill, Itluule Island Slate i(i, Motiuokfl Olleur iili. and Salem. W. Va. . Five tennis were uruten fur the first time Hnltiidiiy St. loins, downed by Oklahoma A. and M , :i :ill; Providence, clowned by !li Inn CollcKC. ll'J-4:i: Ciirlliind Htulr. humbled by llurtulck. 117-111: Navy, b- ten by Vlllanovn. tll-:iO. and Army, licked by Ptttstiiiruh, 4'.MI Here Is the sectional basketball picture at a Klnuce: lllif Nine town's eiulil strnlulit victories Ihe be-' overall record but Wisconsin leiidiiiu the conlfieui-e with three wins tn two for Iowa Ivy Leaiiur -(Niluml)lii the power house with U-l and O uc Wash. Inyloti 11-1 srttlnit the pm-e lor sea son's piny. Pnclllc Const C'lillfurtllii i'J-tli IrudliiK the southern division and Oreiton Slate rj-oi settnm the pare for the northern Kroup. Mountain Ntntrn tltnh Hlnte and Denver shnrliik' the lead In the 'Skyline Six" with the favored (Huh a disappointment so fttr III the past seven years, about I'-' million telephones have been added to ihe world Intnl. in nofl noo of them In the foiled Htnles Just Received! JAC SHIRTS Brown & White Plaid k Green & White Plaid -A: Heavyweight SH 195 THE 11 GUN STORF 714 Main EVERY SO I AND TOrefiM IN STOCK! SHORTS - LONGS STOUTS Yes, every suit and topcoat in our lorga stock Is marked down to knock down the cost of living! SAVE POW! White COVERALLS Sanfnrlrrd ulirunk fnr per manent fit. Itr. S.VH8, Now $3.89 Cotton Flannel SHIRTS Itrxiilurly 5 ','.4, Ihiralilf grry Mjinnrl. KrtlurrtI tlrAntlmtlr. Now $1.49 0 100 Wool SHIRTS llr(iilarlv In J I (1. 11.1. f'holrr nf nmnv rnlnri. $4.89 o CORDS Yr, you run net ihmr Imijf urjirlny rortluro.vH nt a hmv low prlrr! Now $4.89 Wool JACKETS Zipper front Jiirkrtu In warm blue. Mellon eliilli. I'lulil In all nlm. Now $5.89 LEATHER JACKETS l-.very leather enat lina been redurert fnr extra anvlnm. Now $8.89 - $10.89 o Wc Give S & H G rccn Stamps OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 MAIN STIIUKT PHONE (W7S I