HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, If 41
PACI TiN
A Valuable Pony
3. .i'r .V
,11- ..- i .-''.
A",
Doctrine, brother of stake winner Stepfather, was amoruj the 39 2-year-ldi
anclioned off by movie magnate LouU B. Mayer at Inflewood, Cllf.,
Sunday, and brought J67.0O0 from Louis Bronsteln, Los Anfele Ire cream
manufacturer. (AP wtrrphoto).
l V eJrcue ScaWiaugJt
Floyd Bill) Bevens. one of professional baseball's best known play
ers and a lifelong resident of Oregon's Willamette Talley, has agreed
to make his second appearance In Klamath Falls since he became In
ternationally famous as the guy who aid
not pitch a no-hit game in the world series.
The occasion will be a baseball banquet
snd hot-stove get-together being planned by
the backers of Klamath Baseball, Inc, for
the Willard hotel, Wednesday. January 28.
Bevens jrill be a guest at that banquet. His
earlier appearance was at the Klamath-Med-tord
football game last fall, when Bevens
came down with AI Lightner. Salem news
paperman and athletic official.
A deal Is on the burner to also get Cookie
Lavagetto up here from the California bay
area, and if that can be accomplished the
dinner might become an event such as the
Spokane athletic round-table funsters might dream up.
Bevens and Lavagetto now go together In the baseball lexicon like
bam and eggs, since the latter rapped a two-run double off the former
witli two out in the ninth inning. That broke up Bevens' uo-hit world
aeries game and has been acclaimed as the greatest finish of any world
Series baseball game ever played.
Salmon Rules Need Clarifying
A recent Associated Press article saying "tentative season for sal-
Snon, steelhead and jack salmon would be May 1, 1948, to March 1,
948," created quite a stir among salmon anglers in this area until a
ullar draft of the proposed 1948 angling regulations was received today.
Quoted from the official draft of the proposed regulations, the
(almon paragraphs are as follows:
SEASONS FOR SALMON AND STEELHEAD OVER 20 INCHES:
Entire year except as follows:
May 1 to October 31 in all waters including lakes directly or indi
rectly tributary to the Pacific ocean or tidewater thereof south of the
Columbia river (except the Umpqua, Rogue and Siuslaw rivers) and all
raters directly or indirectly tributary to the Columbia river or Its
loughs below the northern city limits of St. Helens.
November 1 to March 1 in all coastal lakes and streams whose
tnouths empty directly Into the Pacific ocean or tidewater thereof (ex
cept the Umpqua, Rogue and Siuslaw rivers) . . .
Rogue Regulations Remain Same
Salmon specifications for the Rogue would remain exactly as for
last year, except that the weekly limit is cut from six to four. Umpqua
regulations are materially the same as for last year, with certain techni
cal changes and with the exception that steelhead fishing in all Umpqua
waters is expressly forbidden during March and April.
The game commission is due to return to session Friday, January
S3, In Portland, to entertain complaints and recommendations before
finally adopting the 1948 fish laws.
No Professional Hoops For Us
The talk about entering a team from Klamath Falls in the Pacific
Coast Professional Basketball league seems to be Just talk. The Idea
is no good.
It seems that the only basketball that consistently draws big crowds
in our city is the high school game. Independents play to more empty
seats than anything else. And a professional team with salaries to
pay couldn't stand that but one night.
What with the armory being tied up so much and Klamath Union
high school gym always In use and the OVS floor so far away, there
Isn't any place In Klamath Falls professional basketball team could
call home.
STURGEON'S LOVE LIFE
MATTER TO THINK ABOUT
PORTLAND, Jan. 14 VP) The
love life of the sturgeon is worrying
the Oregon fish commission.
" Commercial fishermen in the Co
lumbia river are not only worried,
but mad. Furthermore, the sturgeon
dont appear to care about the
worried commission, the irate fish
ermen or even about romance.
The problem came to light when
lishermen complained that the ar
mor -plated behemoths of the
Columbia rip right through their
salmon nets. A state law requires
the little ones those under lour
feet to be thrown back into the
water. What is the sense of a law,
moan the fishermen, if the little
ones must be returned and the big
ones can't be cauRht.
Commission biologists are afraid
ft revision of the law protecting
little sturgeon may lead to extinc
tion of the fish because the love life
of the species Is a complete mystery.
The sturgeon, It seems, is very coy.
When biologists follow them up-
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant'
and Auditor
New Office Location
300 North 7th St.
Phone 9346
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
N fain No ltoipluiliation
No httnn of Tfmt
Frrmanrnt Hnultut
DR. E, M. MARSHA
rhlropmclUi Phynlrlmn
tt N 7th F. quire Tbeatra Bldf.
rtiona lofld
ij
1
r i J
Floyd Bevens Coming
Here For Appearance
4f Baseball Banquet
stream, they lay no eggs. Some at
state hatcheries have been known
not to lay eggs In 20 years.
"They've been watched all that
time and they haven't deposited
any eggs to date," Chief Biologist
John Veatch reported.
The commission's experts believe
It is possible that sturgeon don't
get around to their love life until
between 20 aDd 30 years of age.
Until they know for certain, the
commission has decided to do no
thing about the present law.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
CAMDEN Ike Williams, 138,
Trenton, N. J., outpointed Doug
Carter, 139, Newark, N. J., 10 (non
title i.
CLEVELAND Ezzard Charles,
173, Cincinnati, knocked out
Archie Moore, 173, St. Louis, (8).
BUFFALO Jimmy Bivlns, 185,
Cleveland, outpointed Johnny
Shkor, 214M, Boston (10).
PORTLAND Sal Pcrea, 148, San
Francisco, knocked out Phil Samp
son, 148, Klamath Falls, Ore. (5).
WATCH REPAIRING
WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO
GIVE YOU ONE WEEK SERVICE ON
YOUR WATCH WORK.
F. W. BERTRAM
629 Main Street
Briefs
Charles
Ripe For
Title Go
CLEVELAND, Jan. 14 AV-Ezzard
Charles was virtually certain toilny
of a shot at the light heavyweight
title after chilling Archie Moore, tin
No. 1 contender, at the Arena last
night.
Ebon' Ezzard blasted Moore to
the canvas for the full count in the
eighth of a scheduled lS-rounder to
maintain his National Boxing asso
elation rating at the, leading chal
lenger for the crown."
All previous efforts to arrange a
match between the Cincinnati
clouter and Champion Otis Les
nevlch were fruitless, but NBA PreS'
ident Abe Greene recently an
nounced that body would call upon
the winner of the Lesnevich-Billy
Fox fight March 6 to defend the
title against the winner of last
night's bout.
Charles left no doubt in the minds
of the 8334 customers that he is
ready for a championship bout.
A crashing left and right dumped
Moore to the floor. He struggled
around on one knee trying to rise
Immediately and Charles then ap
plied the finisher, another right.
Colorado Hookup
BOl'LDER, Colo., Jan. 14 P
A hoiue-and-home football series,
to start in 1949, has been agreed
upon by the I'nlverslty of Oregon
and Colorado university, Harry
Carlson, Colorado athletic direc
tor, said today.
The series is to open In Kucrne,
Ore.. October 15. 1948. with Ore
son returning the Jaunt Novem
ber IS, 1950.
Same For Salem
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14 Mv
The same men who led the Salem
Senators during the 1947 Western
International league season will
continue in 1348, William Mulligan,
general manager of the parent Purt
land Beavers, said today.
Mulligan said Manager Jack Wil
son signed a new contract yesterday,
and that George Emlgh will con
tinue as business manager.
Salem will open spring train'ng
on the Oregon State college cam
pus March 23, although some mem
bers will report with Portland to
the Riverside, Calif., camp Feb. 23.
Jiminez Tops Reed
SPOKANE, Jan. 14 VP) Pro
fessional boxing returned after a
half-year absence last night with
Pedro Jimlnei of Spokane and
John Henry Lee of Seattle mark
ing up eight-round victories.
Jiminex, 157, bested Eddie Reed,
164, of San Francisco, and Lee,
162, outpointed Faulle Peters,
Spokane 160 pounder.
Wilf Desjardins, 160, Calgary,
TKO'd Red Garrison, 168, Spo
kane, in the fourth round of an
other scheduled eight-heat battle.
Beavers Trip
Idaho 59-39
In Return Go
MOSCOW, Ida.. Jan. 14 lP Win
ner of three of four games on Its
first conference trip, Oregon State
college, defending titleholder, re
turned home today after Its S9-39
victory over Idaho last night atop
the northern division coast confer
ence standings.
The Beavers cut loose with a
speedy attack to avenge their pre
vious night's defeat by Idaho, and
in one 13-minute stage held the
Vandals to four points. Oregon
State led at the half 28 to 12.
High point honors went to Norm
Carey, Oregon 6tate forward, who
counted 18 points, 14 in the first
half. The game was close only
the first five minutes, although as
the second half opened Idaho also
matched the Beavers basket for
basket the first eight minutes.
Jack Phoenix, towering Idaho
center, led his team's scoring with
13 points.
Two Ski Events
Back On Docket
SEATTLE, Jan. 14 U?t Resched
uling of two collegiate ski events
was reported today by Buster
Campbell, University of Washington
ski coach.
Poor skiing conditions have forced
postponement of the Washington
State college open meet scheduled
for this week-end, Campbell said,
but the date will be filled by the
University of British Columbia meet
which has shifted Its site from
Kelowna to Rossland because of a
lack of snow. The UBC meet pre
viously was scheduled for the fol
lowing week.
. Opportunities unlimited, to those
enlisting in the United States navy.
Contact your navy recruiter for
further details.
Cummings'
Taxidermy Studio
Game Head's
Tanning
Birds Rugs
Ph. 3658 249 E. Main
Klamath Falls' Oldest Jewelers
Football's Hall
NEW YORK. Jnn. 14 (NEA)- lt
there l to be a college football Ilnll-of-Fame,
the National Conciliate
Athletic, association should nut re
peat the mistake of oritnntr.rd base
ball, which hid Its shtiuo at Cop
perstown. Professional football Is already on
Its way toward making the same
error, with plans in the making for
Its Hall-of-Kame at La! robe, 1'a.
And currently proposed Is a foot
ball Hull-of-FHiiie at Caienovla. in
upstate New York, because it was
the home of Oerrlt S. Miller, al
though he started the first organ
ised football club In America In
Boston in 1862.
Pels, Hornets Will Be
Honored At Banquet
The belated 1947 annual Lions club gridiron banquet honoring
Klamath Union high school and Henley high school football players
will be held tonight in the Willard hotel banquet room starting at 7
o'clock.
A capacity attendance of 200 is expected to be present to hear the
principal speaker. Jim Aiken, the
Ohio State's
Overtime Win
Year's Oddity
NEW YORK. Jan. 14 Ohio
State's "borrowed-timc" grid vic
tory over Northwestern was the
outstanding sports oddity of 1947,
according to sports writers partici
pating In an Associated Press poll.
Cookie Lavagetto's double that
ruined Floyd (Bill) Bevens' no hit
game in the world series, turning an
apparent New York win Into a
Brooklyn victory, was next on the
list, with the decision on the Joe
Louis-Joe Walcott fight ranking
third.
Ohio State did it Uie hard way.
shading the Wildcats some three
minutes after the final gun as a
result of a penalty against North
western for having 12 men on the
field.
A fourth-down Ohio pa-s from
Northwestern'a seven was intercept
ed as the game apparently ended.
But there was a horn on the play
because the 'Cats had an extra man
on the field. After the field was
cleared of fans and stray band
members, Ohio's quarterback threw
another pass to tie the score.
But that wasn't all.
On the first try for point Ohio
State missed but Northwestern was
offside. The second try was good
and Ohio State won in the wildest
finish of the year.
Field Grows
At Richmond
RICHMOND. Calif., Jan. 14 P
Directors of the $10,000 Richmond
Open counted 157 entries today for
their fourth annual golf tourna
ment starting tomorrow.
Twenty - seven of 52 aspirants
qualified yesterday for a chance to
share in the prize money or the
glory of the 72-hole affair. Ralph
Blomquist. Glendale. Calif., pro.,
topped the 24 professionals and
three amateur golfers with a 36-35-71.
Joe Brown of Des Moines was
right behind with 37-35-72. Tied at
75 were Curley Heuston, Spokane;
Iverson Martin, Fort Worth; Buck
Luce, Oakmont, Pa., and B. McKcn
drlck, Portland. Ore. The qualifying
mark was 77 over the par 72 layout.
The tournament will run through
Sunday, with 18 holes of medal play
daily.
Game Cancelled
HENLEY. Jan. 14 A scheduled
non-conference basketball game be
tween the Henley Hornets and Mer
rill Huskies, to be played at Mer
rill tonight, has been cancelled.
Virtually all the Henley basket
bailers were on the football tenm
and will be in Klamath Falls for
the Lions club gridiron banquet.
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Of Fame Should Be Something More Than
The point Is that Lalrobe and
Cnzcnovln are as Inaccessible as
Coopeistown, Also there la as much
doubt about the first game of pro
fessional football having been play
ed at Latrobe as there Is In connec
tion with Uen. Abuer Doiibleriuy
laying out the first baseball dia
mond at Cooperstown.
Cnoperstown Is a beuutlful town
In upstate New York, but those
wishing to visit baseball's shrine
have to ride a bus from the nearest
railroad station.
The result Is that only a com
parative handful of people drop In
at the baseball templo each sum
mer, and then only because the gor
University of Oregon's head football
conch and one of the top sports
luminaries of this last year in the
Northwest.
Jack Bishop, who was head of the
Quarterback club this past season,
will act as master of ceremonies.
During the program several Indi
vidual awards are to be mnde to
various members of the Pelican
football team, Including one to the
boy chosen ns the best lineman, and
a trophy to the player chosen by the
sound members as the most Inspira
tional member of the team.
Honorary captain for the year
will also be announced. Tom Ed
wards and Bob Redkey, seniors,
acted as co-captalns for all games
tills past year.
Max Marvin, coach of the Henley
Hornets, said that his boys would be
at the banquet In force but that
nothing special was being planned
for them. Henley does not award
special football trophies.
Late Cage
Scores
High School
Eugene 26, Cottage Grove 24.
Springfield 38. University High 26.
Newberg 36. Tlgard 30.
Central Catholic 34, Hill Military
32.
Vcrnonia 43, Parkrose 38.
McMlnnvllle 54, HlUsboro 53.
Oreshnm 39. Oregon City 26.
Astoria 53, St. Helens 39.
Woodburn 45, Estacada 31.
Kelso, Wash., 66. Rainier 61.
Mllwaukle 50, Lebanon 42.
Columbia Prep 41, 8cappoose 30.
Washington 43, Lincoln 23.
Junction City 38, St. Mary's
(Eugene) 32.
Albany 39, Toledo 28.
West Linn 67, Forest Grove 29.
Tillamook 38. Benverton 36.
Dayton 38. Sherwood 30.
Garibaldi 67. Wheeler 40.
Colton 54. St. Paul 19.
Newport .'6. Waldport 28.
Jefferson 62. Roosevelt 40.
Commerce 47. Benson 38.
Grant 31, Franklin ri.
Collegiate
Eastern Oregon 54, North Idaho
49.
Llnfleld 56. Pacific Univ. 53.
Oregon State 59. Idaho 39.
Grays Harbor J. C. 47, Lower
Columbia J. C. 34.
Centralla J. C. 61, Clark J. Q. 62.
Willamette 61, Portland 56
Olympic J. C. 70. Everett J. C. 58.
Yakima J. C. 63, Wenatchee J. C,
44.
Gonzaga 45, Seattle College 42.
St. Louis 68. Long Island 67.
CCNY 61, Syracuse 55.
New York U. 58. Cornell 53.
Holy Crass 48, Harvard 42.
In carrying a pack with a tump
line, the broadest part of the strap
should go over the top of the head,
thus distributing the weight along
the spine. By bending forward the
hips take part of the load. Sports
Afield.
ti r- n
le.v. here .mny -
poUlnl(. -
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nuDirTC FRAMt
Factory method paint... wqric
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geous Leather mocking country Is
excellent vncnllon land.
Football's Hall-iif-FiittKi should
be situated In or near a metropoli
tan center, where It coultl be visited
by the greatest number of people
Dr. L. II, linker of New York,
who forsook the medical profession
to become the name s (orriuivst his
torian, protests against (lie pro
posed locations of football llalls-of-Kame
as well as their being fossil
ised. "A football ilull-of-Fuine should
bo something vastly more than a
place where iieuple see busts of Im
mortals and old equipment," he
says.
Heat Wave
7,sX
y i as
.1 111
Krlitlne Miller, visitor at Sun Val
ley, donned an abbreviated ski cos
tume to be photographed on a aun
wanned slope. She got cold, any
how. Ironmen Go
Extra Time
By The Associated first
The Seattle Ironmen worked over
time to do It. but they regained
their winning stride with a 4-3 vic
tory over the Oakland Oaks last
night In Uie Pacific Coast Hockey
league.
Roy McBrlde. league - leading
scorer, pushed In the winning goal
at three minutes, 46 seconds of the
extra session at Berkeley. Oakland
led going Into the second period,
2-0.
The victory was Seattle's first In
lour games of Its present tour of
the southern division.
In the only other league game
Vancouver's Canucks ran wild over
the New Westminster Royals before
a hometown gathering of 5800. 8-J.
Games tonight match Seattle at
8an Francisco and Fresno at Los
Angeles.
riCIITS I.4.ST NIGHT
MIAMI The fight between
Herble Kronowlts. Brooklyn, and
Pete Mead, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
was postponed until Thursday night,
weather.
1X33 ANGELES Paulino Monies.
134 'i, Hermosllio, Mexico, knocked
out Buddy Garcia, 135H, Houston,
(8).
SACRAMENTO Lauro Salas.
127. Mexico City, outpointed Jackie
Romero, 127, Sacramento, (10),
SPOKANE Pedro Jlmlnez. 157,
Spokane, outpointed Eddie Reed.
160, San Francisco (8).
O
i
ornirC
tik
ANY OR ALL REPAIRS
-i
f '.
i " t
pi . .. . W .V.' -
"A foolhiill Hall-or-Faine should
III 111 Willi thn trend of (ho times,
While housing records and souvenirs
of the glorious past, It should do
the greatest amount of good for the
present and future.
"That an amateur fool bull Ilitll-of-Famn
could successfully be put
across goes without quest lull, (or n
project almost similar was a success
111 IU3-'JH. This was tho Walter
Camp Memorial Gateway at Yale
Field. For tills, Ynlo men and llielr
friends supplied half the funds. The
other half was raised through the
efforts of the NCAA from other col
leges and schools."
Ill Dr. Maker's Idea of a llall-of-
Perea KO's Sampson
In Fourth Chapter
POHTLAND, Jan. 14 Hnl Perea. Hun Prunrlsco US-pmmd
scrapper, ended four rounds of eveii-strven si rnpplug hut night with a
solid left to the slomiirh Unit knocked out I'lill Hiimpmiii, UK, of
Klamuth Fulls. The blow ruine after two minutes of the fifth round.
Samiuon was auurriuilve throuuh the flint four rounds and plied
up a point-edge on the rlng-wln I'ertu. The hitter, however, appeared
to be waiting only for nil opening and when It cniiin In the fifth he
cut l(He wllh a lluliliilng-llke left
Wools Trump
Blue Eagle
Five. 62-42
When two iimlclnitrd tenuis hunk
up on the bn.ikeilmll floor one of
them tins to xo down, unci thut
happened ln.it nluht nil the Orritnn
Voentlouul srluml itym flixir when
the Orrirnn Woolen ipiliuet knocked
over the Dine CuKlrs. til to 43.
The hitter sqund was previously
known ns the llluejnys, but when
the KnKlr dropped out of tho Kln
mnth llnnln elty division that sqund
was nsslnillnted by the ltlur)iiy.i nnd
the name chniiKed to lllun Knitlra.
Murlon Iteittnntto scored 17 polrila
for the Woolens, while III !lulfrUI
eounted IS for the loners. Tlmt name
rut the all-wUiulUK IM of the 1ln.Mii
lenuue to two squad. Oregon Wool
en and Rlckys Jewelers.
Link lllver Motors edited the Clun
Store quintet 41-43 In Inst niitht's
othrr game In a InM-nilnute flulnh
of an excltlna Rnine.
Tills fur tonlKht will be pluyrd nt
the Altnmnnt eourt. wllh the Jewel
ers coming up ngulnit a S'xl llnl'a
8port shop outfit In the ojeiier nt 7
o'clock, American Iglun going
aitalnsl Crater Lake Dairy In the
finale.
Bells Forge
To Tie Lead
By The Associated rrroa
Seattle and . llellluglinm were
squared away todny as they hended
toward the January :i0 close of the
first half season tied for first place ,
In the Pacific Const Protcfatooal
Basketball league race, three gumri
away from Vniicouver nnd Taroma.
Hrlllnghnm knotted tho nice ls.il
night with a 74-110 win over the
Canadians to run Its win streak
to nine straight, longest In uie
league this seasun. Hlvnl shotmnk- 1
ers, Urlllngham's Onle Hlnhop and
Vancouver's Norm linker, each lilt i
IB points, but bowed for Indlvlduul
laurels to the losers' 1)111 Osterhnus
who collected 20.
Seattle gets a chance to take over
a temporary lead tonight when they
entertain oft-defeated Portlnnd.
Tacoma and Astoria are scheduled .
to meet In Ailorla. A scheduled
meeting last night was postponed, i
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Musty Museum
I'nnin would bn an Information bur
run In connection with as complete
II library lis possible,
Thn lliill-iif-l'amn would he
meellug place for those dismissing
football. U would lie the alia of
clinics, lectures and talks. It would
furnish lecturers to talk Ui groups
of boys and to speak lit schools and
colleges. It would bo used for spe
cial problems, such as studies of
Injuries and psychological problems
connected with tho daddy of college
games.
In short. Dr. L. II. linker would
do much inure Willi a fonlliall 1 1 ml I -nf-r'iinin
than baseball has done
Willi Us Isolated place of hallowed
memory.
to tho niilnr plexus.
Kiuiiiunii folded nnd was out. It
iimrkrd the flrnt lime III Hniiiunn's
ihort enrrer Unit hl back had been
un the ruiivns while a referee count
ed to 10 over litis), and It was only
his second dcfeul III tho ring.
Must rliig'Uler never saw the
blow, so swiftly wus It delltored.
Hnmpsou hnil been given a share
III the enrd's tup hilling becaune nt
hl.i showing on the New Year's night
curd. However, he mil lulu too much
experience In I'rreu, veteran of
mnny ring bnltlra.
Jury Clcino, l'J. of Portland, and
Attruu Jtiihuu, Ufi. Cnlcutta, went
the full dimniice to a ID-round draw
In the second hnlf of the main event.
Prellmlnnrles:
Chuck Jnhmnii, l'.'B. 8nn Traii
cImo. and Jury Ortega, i'Js. Van
port, drew. (I; llul llobhliis, tun. Van
couver. I). (,, TKO'd Rudy Carlson,
m. Klnmnth Pulls. 3; Dick Armey,
lin, Hitlrm. drclsloned Dave Arndt,
lH, Portland. 4.
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