Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1948)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 19X8 PACE SIX Vandals Break Into Division Ahead Of OSC Beavers Go Down 47-43 In Opener On Moscow Court MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 13 AV Idaho's Vandals, a unanimous choice for laat place in the north ern division Pacific Coast confer ence basketball standings, bowed I Los Angeles and New York. into the field last niRht and today ranks as the division's only unde feated team. Fashioning an upset comparable to that of their football counterpart In downing Stanford, the Idaho quintet slapped a 47-43 defeat on the Oregon State Beavers last night with 6 foot 9 inch Jack Phoenix setting the pace. OSC, confident after two straight wins over the Washington State Mayer Sells 39 Racers INOLEWOOD. Calif., Jan. 13 .Vi Movie Magnate Louis B. Mayer, dis posing of another chunk of his rac ing empire, sold 39 two-year-olds for a total of 11,033.250 at auction last night. Records were unavailable here but It was believed the dispersal, with its average sale of $1!6.4I'3.50. estab lished a record for disposal of two-year-olds, none of which has ever raced. The top price was S70.000 for Im perial Rock, two-year-old son of Alabhai and Jerrybullt. bought by Jay Paley, millionaire sportsman of 1 -y.. j ! 1 f . ; ' Hounds Run Two Months Game Commission Puts Its Neck Out Again On Shortening Fish Season V. A. i Hill! Spiuuili'i. promluriit lumberman, was chosen to heml Klamath Diiseunll Inc., na president PORTLAND. Jan. 13 (,Vi.-Oiey-huuuda will chase the rabbit at Multnomah stadium for Ml days be tween June 111 and September 4. and tjlft Iwmtex will unll.iti (. P,ii't laud Meadows for 41) days or ntglils ' ,lu' e'l'iatlon by the newly or teas between May 1 and July 6. the slate racing commission dis closed today. Dates of the meeting were made Bill Spongier Elected President Klamath Baseball Corporation Sampson In 10-Rounder At Portland The commission said it would ask I clarification of Its powers from the nesi legislature. I t'uiAiiiiHip miner uiau SIMH'UIO as ' the result of a rutins bv the altor. The often-yowled at game commission has stuck Its collective neck j ney general that the commission out again, this time In the matter of proposing to cut three weeks off I can only approve or reject license the general trout season for Oregon. The reduction In the length of aphcalloiix. the season seems arbitrary and undoubtedly will expose the commission to some violent objections from local outdoor organisations. As set up in a tentative draft of 1948 regulations, genrnil trout season would run from May 1 through September 30. a total of 1M days. In lt'47 the open season ran from April 26 through October 15, (or a day total of 173. The cut is 30 days, any way you look at It. Now. I .S3 days of fishing might seem like plenty, if comparrd to 30 days of duck hunting or a M-dy deer season, but fishing for the ordinary guy is a week-end or holiday proposition during the summer, and for that reason the season ought to be spread over the entire warm weather period. Money paid for fisltlug licenses Is supposed to go lor tne uetierment and legal advisor for the cot pom 1 inn Last ntuhl was the occasion of the lirsl annual meeting of stockholders elected board of directors' meeting in Khimalh llaselutll Inc. at the Palinertou Lumber company The question ol whether Klamath olflce last night. All olllcers were ; Falls Is to have iirolesslonal base- elected for a one-year term. i bull by next summer -the iiuesimii Prank Lowell was chosen vice J I he baseball club barkers are trying president. Dexter Klllolt, secretary- tu answer In the affirmative I" treasurer, and Brady Narey, Htau HI m key. I .in en I'almertou and Hale Scarbrnugh. directors. Attorney Paul l'Mnens was re-appointed as sistant to the secretary-treasurer rapidly enmitiu to a head and plans for a grandstand are to be submit ted to an archlleil this week. Within the week also an an nouncement should be miuln of the riTTTi Trigger-Happy Job Seekers City Hoopers n: r Conference Games w l rr pa Idaho I 0 47 4S Oregon State I 135 H" Washington ...1 1 IS 127 Oregon 1 1 1 127 Wash. Stale 0 I 71 91 Cougars, trailed throughout most of the contest. Idaho led 23-19 at the midway point, lagged momentarily at 25-24 as Dan Torrey hit twice and Cliff Crandall once for Ore gon State, and then went out in front. Jim Catteral and Torrey brought PORTLAND. Jan. 13 Two ten- j 0f fishing, so a cut In the angling season Is actually an increase in the round main event bouts lead a "no- . prjC(. 0f licenses. If the game commission was as seriously efficient in big-name'' fight card at the civic rebuilding our angling as it seems to be in finding ways to abbreviate auditorium tonight, with Feather- 5Casons and limits, thered be no need for season-cutting, weights Joey Clemo of Portland and j .... the feature attraction. ndia. ,n JJJq,. flfc fr0m ScOUt THp Phil Sampson of Klamath Falls Miu.k Liurd. boxing and wrestling promoter. Is buck from a scoul and Sal Perea of San Francisco are ( j11R ,rin lo lne wilds of Los Angeles and passes along the word that he in the co-fcauire. Both arc listed n,.,v i,Hve some high-grade talent In here oefore very long for his as welters, but the fight will be at j Friday night rasshng cards. Incidentally, the next card is due catcnweignts Because ootn Sampson i January 23 Resume Play OnOVS Floor The city division of the Kliimulh Basin Basketball league goes Into Its fourth-week whirl tonight with pair of games scheduled for the Oregon Vocational school gym. j In the second contest one or the league's best outfits Oregon Woolen j come to (trips with a pretty lair ; Biuejay squad, while In the opener ' at 7 p.m. the Gun Store quintet Jim Catteral ana I orrey orougnM " . p OSC even at 43-43, but Phoemx j Port, six rounds: Frankie Roe. Fort , Snm DSOfl FOCCS HlS TOUQuCSt FOe one from the key and Pres- Lewis, vs. Dick Abney. Salem, four ! ,M,,lrW" 1 1 " ' WM3" "V ... ... rounds. Dotted one from the key and Pres ton Brimhali hit from the corner to tuck the game away. Phoenix was the big gun for the victors, his 15 points taking in dividual honors and his defensive strength holding the potent Cran dall to a bare two points in the first half. Torrey topped the Beavers with 13 tallies. The game marked the northern division coaching debut of the dour Chuck Finley. who straight-facedly predicted earlier this year that the Vandals would be lucky to win three games. Whether he has cooked up a one day revplutlon at the Moscow in . ititution will be determined tonight when the two clubs meet again. Regardless, Oregon State will be out for blood. Idaho won only one conference encounter last year that also was from Oregon State. plays Link River Motors. The county division has games on tap for Bonanza. Chtloquin. Keno and Tulelake. The high school circuits are Idle this week until Friday, with the exception of a Henley contest at Merrill, non-lrague. coiutug up to morrow night. i irtto Phil sumrurm ones in tiii ixvst tomcht at Portland against ' At Klamath Union high school probably the toughest opponent of his budding fistic career. Sal Perea. j the sky-riding Pelicans are getting a Mexican welter who generally does nis iigntiug out oi iax aiikcics uuu io casrs wun uie aieuioru and Perea are expected to weigh in ! Lillard said that he was pretty sure that crowd-pleuscr Gorgeous over the 147 mark. George Wagner will be In for a few battles this coming season and some The other bouts on the card of the other top-notchers who have been plaving the Hollywood circuit match Rudy Carlson. Klamath ' 'U be nlong. Wagner. Lillard said, is the No. 1 grappling attraction Falls vs. Hal Robbins Vancouver I" tlle country just now. wnai wun nis vaiei ana ciusn ion oi suuu, B. C. six rounds: Charlie Johnson. Ran Pranrio-n v -In OrtHra Van. Ruining Alaska's Big Game WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 in an area one-fifth the sl.e nf Hie 1 robes. Wolves, airplanes and an Influx of what he described as trliiiter-linppy Job-seekeis are ruining Alaska's game resources. Fail N. Ohmrr, chairman of the Alaska game com mission, mi III today. Ohmer, a businessman ol Peters burg, 100 tulles south of Juneau, ami a resident of Alaska 32 years, flew tu Washington to "bend the ear of everyone in rongress" on territorial wildlife problems. "Alaska gets 176.000 a year lor game law riilorccmeut and tlsh ami wildlife administration less than for any slate." the grey-bearded. bestHctaclrd Ohmer told reporters. "With $200,000 additional, we could Just barely hold the line on our game resources. We could double our game law enforcement, which now consists of seven officers lor Untied States. Alaska's resources have "slipped bailly" purlU'iilarly rrgiirillnu big game within the past five or six years, Ohmer said. Honkers Slate Just One Tilt TUI.KLAKF:. Jan. 13-The Tule lake high school Honkers have only oile basketball contest slated for this week, that with Weed to lie played at Weed Friday night. It is a coherence game. In games ol lust week-end. the Honkers defeated Yivka 32-25 Fri day night, and were defratrd by Al l u nis ;i:i-1U Saturday night. The latter game saw Uie Modoc Braves win buck the "scalp" trophy the Honkers had captured during foot ball season. iicqiilslilnu of six or seven acres nf ground as sue lor the basrliall Held. A deal Is vlilually completed for a ilot between H. (II li and Hlinsta way near the fairgrounds. Paul Fuiieiis last night reported receipt nf the baseball club's revised winking uuive il Willi the I'hllu- ili'lphla Phillies, iluiiugh the Phils' True Hiiule ( lull nf (he Three-five league, and the agreement l an apparently advantageous one to the liinilly-nu'ilrd club. The Phils agree In furnish the Klamath club a player-iiiaiiauer mid such ullirr players as needed In fill out the Far Wesl league's rosier llmll. bill leaves llir local or giiiilratlnii free to sign and use any pluyein nl Us own, The players the Phils have a s'llug nil would lint be subject tn liiiuii'illiite cull, but would lie assigned here fur a seasun and lite Iniiil club given Uie right nf re Irase If any player does nnl do Hit team any good. Hale of stuck II. Kliimulh llase liull in-. Is going along fairly well, but much mine will have lo bo pur chased before the corpoi utliiu enm nilMlimrr nf the Hluln nf Oregon will allow any money to be used lly that provision, purchasers ot slock are protected against having their money fililrird away In "bust" corporation. or San Francisco, is Phil's foe. Sampson won't be called little much longer. He's growing up. The welterweight top officially is 147 pounds, and Phil wont be making that weight many more times. Within the year he ll be counted a 155 pound middleweight. Wisconsin Leads Big Nine Cage CHICAGO. Jan. 13 W Wisconsin held undisputed lead in the Big Nine conference basketball race today, with four victories and no losses. The defending champion Badgtrs handed Iowa its first defeat in nine starts last night, 60 to 51. while Northwestern scored its Initial con ference win in knocking Michigan from the unbeaten ranks by a 51-48 score. In last night's other league contest, Indiana won its first vic tory by downing Ohio State. 71 to 64. The Hawkeyes have two con ference victories and are tied with Illinois for second place. I Black Tornado for a couple Friday and Saturday nights on the local floor. Klamath holds two league wins, over Grants Pass, w hile Med ford lost two decisions to Ashland, but that will not keep Pelican pavil ion from being parked to the rutters this week-end. Salmon Rules Remain Work Of Game Unit Sevens, Lavagetto Being Sought ' PORTLAND Jan 13 if A ruling A movement is afoot to get Bill Bevins of Salem and Cookie of the state attornev-general has Lavagetto of Oakland up here to lend an air to a baseball banquet left spom salmon fishing regula- ! Proposed for late this month Bevens and Lavagetto are acquainted. In lions in the hands nf the slale came I ' BlU wlH never llve 11 do'- IZnJL ,h. g"mI As pitcher for the New York Yankees. Bevens hadn't gnen up a : commission, the commission said ; smsle m (or eigM and two.thirds lmimg5 o tnf (ourUl Ram(. , j 1 ' the mil world series. As ninch-hitter tor the Brooklyn Dodgers, Lava- ; n commission wnicn issued (o tat wUh A, GioIlfr1ddo ,nd Mlksl, on base as the Mcyuinn. regular New York Yankee lemame jwo nsraiig regulations , nsut o KRi Lavagetto swung and missed the first pitch, swung first baseman last year. Is the only msi oaiuruaj. saia uoie-urii- . on the second and slammed it into right field for a double. The eral George Neuner ruled that a ' tt.on, 3.2. Din passea oy me last legislature McQuinn Only Yankee Holdout NEW YORK. Jan. 13 i,V George IRISH LEADERS FAVOR GAME WITH MICHIGAN 1 SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 13 i"i "I am sure that you and I iud Notre Dame, although defeated by I millions of other football fans as member of the world champions' starting Infield who hasn't signed his 1948 contract yet. Phil Rizzuto. stellar shortstop of the Bronx Bombers, came to terms yesterday as did lefthander Tommy Byrne. Previously tho Yanks had signed Third Baseman Bill Johnson and Second 8acker George Stlrn-welss. did not give the state fish commis sion authority to regulate sports salmon angling. The bill mentioned giving the fish commission authority to regulate salmon angling with the concur rence of the game commission. Its title, however, only authorized the fish commission to regulate I xtiehican in a nost-season Associ- ...-,..... commercial fishing, and Neuner s J id press poll of sports writers. " ' Ba ".mersuy t ,,e ; D,e. enampionshlps should be won opinion held that the fish commis- i savs that "championships should be ! club-have no reason to disagr-e on the field. sion could not regulate sports ang- won on the field." ! with the voices of the nation's sports 1 mid-season Irish Coach Frank hug when that was not stated in j A Notre Dame official made that I writers in the Associated Press poll "nXon ituu "rc ready to play siuiiruiciiv inai, ui&iii. uciuic nuvu. ; uie eiia oi me regular season. Sportsmen s groups, which wanted loon persons at the annual foot- i u.hl.h h tn k. . oau oauquei, hi. which nuuc lyuinc was awarded the Dr. Henry L. Wil- 1 Michigan anytime, anyplace." 0 Reward FOR THE ARREST & CONVICTION OF THE PARTY OR PARTIES THAT STOLE RADIATOR BRACELET ORNAMENT OFF MY AUTOMOBILE SUNDAY NIGHT WHILE PARKED AT 7th & PINE STREETS IF YOU HAVE INFORMATION PHONE 3403 j PURE DOWN GARMENTS r Raglan Style FOR MEN $32.50 FOR LADIES $30.00 GUN STORE 111 Main 1 Townies Edge By Merrill, 32-30 BONANZA, Jan. 13 The Bonanza Townies, paced by Frank Grohs' 15 points, topped the Merrill VFW 32 30 In an exciting Basin Basketball league game here last night. Al Duncan was high for the Vets with nine points. The Townies are one of the strongest quintets in the county Independent cage division. In last night's other contest the Merrill Oddfellows came out ahead of the Langell Valley Beavers 31-26. with Bob Henderson scoring 12 points for Merrill. salmon angling to remain under the game commission, had fought the measure during the last legislature, i Hams trophy, symbolic of the na- ; tional football championship, pre sented by the University of Minne i iota "M" club. ' The Williams trophy was awarded Notre Dame on the basis ot the As sociated Press poll of sports writers at the close of the regular season December 8. The post-season poll Doerr Returns Inked Contract BOSTON. Jan. 13 .4i Bobby Doerr, All-Star second baseman and i DttA . ,." i was taken after Michigan's stunning army-m Red Sox spangles is all , Southern Califor- signed up to play for the Boston I , th Rose Bowl Janu. American leaguers again. trv j The Portland. Ore., insiders' xh; Rev. Jonn K Murphv. Notre signed contract came in yesterday's Dame rtce prffsidcnt and chairman late mail which also delivered the j o( the facu!ty board of control cf inked agreements of veteran Out- : athletics, took cognizance of both fielder Wally Moses and rookie In- poiu m a speech in which he de fielder George Strickland. clared: the final word on this subject: and that we also heartily concur with the logical assurance of the AP that a post -season poll was not Intended I to supersede the votes at the end of the regular season. I "And I am sure that all of us. In cluding the coaches and players of the very fine Michigan squad of this year, believe that, whenever possi- I Cummings' Taxidermy Studio Game Heads Tanning Birds Rugs Pb. 365S 249 E. .Main Catcher Peddled HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 13 i-Pi Sale of Catcher Hollis (Bud) Sheely to Spokane of the Western Interna tional league, was announced today by the Hollywood stars. No price was disclosed. 3E 3E 3C 3C Li Your Surplus Store Proudly Announces --AMAZING PRICE REDUCTIONS- Finest Quality Goods Sold at a Fractional Cost to Gov't. BODGE ...NOW GIVES YOU SUPER-CUSHION TIRES HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFOKD Thoroughly Modern Mr. ind Mr.. 1. K. E.rltr and Joe ll.rlcy Troprictor. New Shoe Paes 6.95 Reg. U. S. Infantry Shoe USN Field Composition C O C Soles Rough Leather SHOES COMBAT 6.95 BOOTS Ne BACK! ... AMj BETTEI. Than EVER USA TIRE PUMP ONLY 3.95 Limited Quantity Available. CALIPER & CHISELS All Sizes 69c n tI-PrU tifiSfo 100 Wool Shirts Win T5 't j Wo'ter Woods n TELETONE RADIOS Portable Plastic Case 1795 2950 Hddclbcrq the beer everyone k demanding KEEP 'EM SHINED- ESQUIRE KIIINOLA tJI'INTONE POLISH 10c; nil CAN 1 AO O.D. 1.17 Underwear 2.95 JUrrl t.JCCI CDC New vvwwia iti w rrLtrXj 75 Wool O.D. Wool Ponts, reclaimed ...2.50 U.S.N. Wool Boot Socks 95 Fancy Dress Socks 5 pr. 1.00 Wash Cloth, O.D 10 Metal Porcelain Cups 09 PARK Windproof Lighter 89c NEW 24" Pipe Wrench ;.5.95 Foot Powder 2 cans ,29 Flesh Forks, S.S 95 U.S.A. Recoil Pad 95 S.S. Cooking Spoons 39 Razor Blades 25 pks. .98 These and many other outstanding values are available Tuesday through Saturday. CASCADE MERCANTILE CO. S27 Main Phone 3523 EZZZZZZZZ )odge now adds again to the super smoothness of its vehicle performance by adopting the new Goodyear Super Cushion Tire. This is another "main event" in the evolution of the Smoothest Car "Afloat." It is a further advance, for all Dodge buyers, into that new world of riding and driving experience already pioneered by Dodge Floating Power, All-Fluid-Drive, and Full Floating Ride. The Lowest Priced Car with Fluid-Drive i I LOMBARD MOTORS 522 South Sixth
