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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1948)
u "l f. PACE EIGHT The Long v y itv ri ' C 1 k J I jviOJitt J Iff 1 T . V Extremes of the Kiamalli Basin Basketball league, city division, are these two fellows, little Stere Reeder. mascot of the Oregon Woolen Store team, and Lvle Kellstrom, tall regular of the Rickvs Jewelers squad. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reeder. borrowed for team mascot by the Oregon Woolen manager, Sam Neslin. who has a shortage of boys in his family. HARRISON LEADS PACK ON RICHMOND LAYOUT RICHMOND. Calif.. Jan. 16 T Paced by lanky E. J. "Dutch" Har rison of Little Rock, Ark., a 7-under par shooter in his initial effort, a field of 109 crack professionals and amateurs teed off today in the sec ond round of the 72-hole. $10,000 Richmond Open Golf tournament. Harrison, hitting great iron shos to trie greens, jumped Into the lead late in the day yesterday. His 35- Huskies Take On Cougars At Seattle SEATTLE. Jan. 16 MV-Once-de feated Washington and twice beaten Washington State resume the northern division coast confer ence basketball race here tonight with the host Huskies rated slight favorites. The nod was rated on Washington p re-season record in which it was undefeated in four starts on its home floor, including two tilts with California. . With both squads playing the same type of game single post, fast break, and man-to-man defense the game might well turn out to be one of the season's best. Washington divided a two-game invasion against the Oregon Ducks In Its Initial conference outing while Washington State bowed twice to Oregon State. The two Oregon clubs, idle to night, play the first of four solo contests tomorrow night at Cor-vallls. NAME THE BALL CLUB Contest Open to All Pick a Name Klamath Falls holds a fronchise for a professional baseball uam in the class D Far West league and the ownership organization, Klamath Baseball, Inc., wants the fans to choose the name for the club. Suitable and valuable prizes will be awarded the person suggesting the name which is accepted by the judges and who writes the best conclusion, in 50 words or less, to the sentence: 'Professional baseball has o ploce in Klamath Falls be cause " Write the name of your choice and your contest sentence on a postal card ond moil to: Don Neol, radio station KFLW, or Hale Scarbrough, The Herald and News. For a Good Time Try the South Sixth Street Corral Located at the Fairgrounds . Saturday, Jan. 17th Ls Gardner nd Hit Western Rhythm Busters Admission $1.00 per penon (Inc. Tax) And Short 30 65 set a new competitive record for the par 37-35 73 Richmond course and gave him the choice po sition over a pair of rival pros, Jim Milward of Northernaire. Wis., and Erick Monti. Santa Monica, who had shared first place earlier with 66s. Milward's second nine 29 was the lowest for the starting round. Par for the 64S$ yard layout ap peared destined to take another ter rific beating as the great field of U. S. and foreign pros, plus stand out amateurs, legged off for the second eighteen. The first round saw 39 players turn in cards under par. with 13 others equalling standard figures. Scores of 75 or lower qualified 108 players for today's second round. First round scores included: Harold West. Portland. Ore., 36 3369. x Oiarvin Ward. Spokane. 35 3570. Stan Leonard. Vancouver. B. C, 35-3671. Ted Neist. Walla Walla. 38-3472. Al Zimmerman. Portland. 38-34 72. Emery Zimmerman. Portland. 37 3572. Charles Congdon, Tacoma. 35-38 73. Buck McKendrick. Portland. 38 3674. Larry Lamberger, Portland. 40-. 3474. Curley Hueston. Spokane, 39-39 78. Ted Longworth. Portland. 41-38 79. FIGHTS MIAMI Fin. Pete MnaH isoi: Herbie Kronowitz, 156'2, Brooklyn, 10. Vocal by Kelsey Coplin H o Pel-Tornado Clash Draws District Eye Two County Loop Games Considered In 'Crucial' Class The first meeting of the current biiskolbnll season is arranged tonight 1x1, veil the Klamath Falls Pell- cms and the Medford Black Tor r..uto. before an expected turn-away c oil at the local lush school court. Game time is 8 o'clock or shortly thereafter. A preliminary tilt putting the jun ior varsity outfits of both schools on the floor is scheduled to start at 7 p. ni. A clean sweep of this Medford s.-1-.is two games would put the Pelicans in a most favorable light to continue to dominate the district 4 basketball race, and a double win is cielinitrly In the plans of Coach Wayne Scott and his boys. The Tor nado outfit probably is entertain ing the same notions for its side. However, as matters now stand, the Pels hold two wins and no losses in conference play, while the Medford team was defeated closely by Ashland in two league games. Those Ashland - Medford scores were 39-37 (overtime! and 49-45. PROTEST WITHDRAWN There was some discussion of a protest of the first game by the Tornado, but an Ashland report says that the protest was withdrawn when it became apparent that nothing would be done about It be cause full overtime periods and not a "sudden death" finish was agreed upon in advance. The Grants Pass Cavemen play tonight at Ashland and the Oriszlies return the compliment tomorrow night with a showing at Grants Pass. On the county high school scene tonight four games are scheduled, two of which can't help but have a direct bearing on the current league leadership. Sacred Heart and Gilchrist are In i the saddle at two wins and no de feats, followed by Henley with one win in the Hornets' sole conference encounter. HORNETS OX ROAD Henley travels to Gilchrist for a : came with the Gri77lip anH if nil. j Christ wins this one the boys from j tne nortnern comer of the county I will be w ell on their way to coming down to the wire in front. Sacred Heart entertains Chiloquin here on the Altamont court in what j is actually the first all-out test of j , the Trojans. The two previous Sacred Heart wins have been over Malin and Bonanza, two teams which haven't cut the winning ice yet. Chiloquin was the team figured as the conference leader in pre season play, but has been topped bv ! Gilchrist. Neither Bonanza nor ' Blv have I come up with a winner yet. but one will tonight. They play at Bonanza. I Merrill and Malin tangle In a i south-end special at Merrill. House Too iSmall For UCLA-Troy LOS ANGELES. Jan. 16 iPi I UCLA and the University of South ern California open a two-night bas ketball series tonight and the only certainty about the matches is that the house Isn't large enough to hold the crowd. With both teams vieing to remain in the southern division race of the Pacific Coast conference, the Olym pic auditorium's 8000 seat capacity has been sold out both nights. Both UCLA and the Trojans took Stanford into camp here last week- 1 end. but both also fell victim to California's smooth working team. For the 1947-48 season, however, UCLA boasts 10 wins against four setbacks, as against Troy's 6-6 rec ord. The Uclans boast speed and Capt. Johnny Stanich's 35-pomt total surpasses top Trojan scorer Bill Sharman s 20, which were reg- i istered in two games less than UCLA , played. Joe Will Appear In Chicago Bout CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (fVt lot Louis, who has defended his heavy weight boxing title only once In Chicago since he won the title here in l!K!7. will appear in a four-round exhibition bout at the Coliseum, January 29. Promoters Harry Mendel and Ted Becker announced that Louis has signed to meet Bob Foxworth, East Su Louis, 111., light heavyweight In the exhibition. From where Who Subject came up at Bill Web ster's, the other day, as we wer chatting; over beer and pretsels. Just who art the folks who make up urtown? Where'd they come from? Well, Doc Hollister't Scotch English ancestry, Will Dudley's folks wers .mining stock from Pennsylvania; Skip Powell's fam ily were, brewers back in Holland. Guesa our bloodstream's (ot a bit of every country of th (lobe and every section of America. We've. atill (ot differences in fast, and background whether they apply ta music, history, or beer. Only those Copyrifljt, HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Just A Couple Of Rugs 1 f s 'r A Alfrrd Prtrnitrlnrr or KUmlh of Mr IT ill hsvr llmr ruii 10 huw former owners of the skins were a .','.'.: ill' Tv m-JL-. -iff EARLY SWIM CONTESTS DECIDE OLYMPIC TEAM SEATTLE. J a n. 16 . 4'. Kay Daughters, roach of the American women's Olympic swimming tenm. said today three meets would be held before the Olympic trials at Detroit July 9-11 and "by that time we should have an excellent Idea of the lineup." An AAU meet for West Ccast Briefs Dealers At Issue With Hook Limits PORTLAND, Jan. 16 OV-Jobbers ' and manufacturers of fishing tackle ' today opposed a plan to limit the number of spinner blades and hooks j to be allowed sports fishermen. j The plan, proposed by the state j game commission in tentative 1948 regulations would limit fishing lure to one atlractor blade and one : set of hooks. Jobbers said this would result in a ; heavy financial loss to them. Final decision on this plan Is ex pected when the commission takes up 1948 regulations January 2.1. Odell Still It SEATTLE, Jan. 16 :1V Al though everyone except the men who make the decisions appear convinced the I'niversity of Wash ington's next head football coach will be Yale's Howie Udell, school officials said today there would be no action taken until this after noon. A scheduled news conlerence yesterday failed to materialize. Aussie Seeding 1 MELBOURNE. Australia, Jan. 16 ; ip Jim Brink of Seattle and Ed ! Moylan of San Francisco were j ranked first and second respectively i In the foreign seedlngs for the Aus- ! tralian tennis championships which ' opu.ed here today on the Kooyong courts ! As a team. Brink and Moylan were the only foreign seeding In the ! aoubie3 competition. , Longocres Season ' SEATTLE. Jan. 16 iIV-Long- I acres race track will operate its ' oval for 54 days, from June 26 to ' September 6, the Washington state I horse racing commission said to- 1 day ; Ihe Plavfalr track at Hpukane Bill run from September 6 to October 11. Classified Ads Bring Results Cummings' Taxidermy Studio Game Heads Tanning Birdi Rugs Ph. 3658 249 E. Main I sit ... Joe Marsh Are We, Anyway? differences don't mslter hecsuas we're aclf-reipecllng people, in a free, united Isnd. And from where. I sit, that's what makes our towns and cities our America so strong, pro gressive, tolerant. Our champion ship of individual liberties has brought us people from all faiths, all lands to prove that respect for one another's rights is the greatest bond humanity can know 1 194H, United Smut Brrwen Fniindaiirtn Jf! ImIIm, riiht. ami J. A. MiDomiht Cur a huiitmit tnu. tu I hiihiIn. I lir patr of hefty RriullrK. swimmers is scheduled for February 12-14 at Beverley Hills. Cnllt. The national indoor AAU, held hrre last year, will be at Dnytoua Beach. Flu., the last week-end In March, and the outdoor AAU goes to San Dlcgo. Calif., the first week-end In July. "We'll have to shuffle our feet to net from San Uhen to Detroit, and after the Inals urll head for Lon don.'' the coaih said "We want to set in about eight days of training in London's Empire hwI before the swimming starts for keeps July 29." Daughters said the usual Olympic procedure of holding swimming events after the boxing champion ships would be reversed this year. The plans call for a platform to be built over the Empire pool for the boxers, he said, and If the leather pushers came first on the program the swimmers would be unable to get In their pre-Olympics practice. "Housing conditions for all Olym pic women competitors are satisfac tory, about 12 miles from the Em pire pool and stadium." Daughters added. KU Matmen Try Prowess In Dual Set Wrestlers representing Klamath Union high school are grnppllug with a team from Springfield high at the KUH8 girls' gym this after noon In their first dual meet of the year. The girls' gymnasium Is being used because the boys' floor will be lit use tonight for a pair of basket ball games. Coach Dutch Simons was a little dubious of Mis squad's prospect go ing into the Springfield matches, because the Pelican wrestlers lack experience, most are sophomores and Juniors. Pelican lineup for today Included: Ken Karnes 95. Bob Shirley UOSi, Dean Coates 112i. Leo Ferronl 1 118i. Jerry Beckham U25. Melvin Brown 1 132i, Dion Davey d.'tgi, Vern Erlcks i45i. Bill Mosby 15S. Tom Abnrr 165. 8tanley McClellnn U75'. and Bob Simmons, heavy weight. Figures Jn parentheses are weights; Giants Buy Conway NEW YORK. Jan. 16 iPi The New York Giants have obtained In flelder Jack Conway from the ca:h deal. The price was not an nounced, but It was believed that the 10.000 waiver price was the amount. Conway appeared In 24 cr.mc.i last season as a relief man fur Manager Lou Boudreau. t C NOT REBUILT! New Power At Low Cost! All the benefits of a new entine NOW for the price of a cylinder block assembly. Chevrolet fac tory boin. 19.11 lo 1941 Passenurr Car SM2 Exchange 1941 to 1947 H. D. Truck 1112 Eichante iriui Installation) BUDGET TERMS At Long At IS Months To Pay ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Ph. 4115 1 m im '1 Great Horse Trainer Sees 25th Season Firzsimmons Has Largest Stable Of Ponies This Year NKW YORK. Jun. Ill (NI''A1 Silver anniversaries arc not too un usual In every day life, but In rac ing tliry are rare. Fortunes sometimes rise or full on the performance of a single horse, so it Is not surprising that owners mid tinlnera often agree to disagree alter only short periods of employer-employe relationship. William Woodward and Mrs. Henry C. Phlppi believe In rucliiK their stuck sparingly or not at all during the winter, but Jim Flt slmuions Is going to send out a flrlalr HI ml runner on opening day ot shortly after the llialeah nieetuig Is launched. January 1(1. It will lie his way ol formally iH-ulnnlng Ills 25lh year as the conditioner f that famous stable's thoioimlilirnls. Sunny Jim Fiuslniiuoiis cele brates Ills sliver Jubllre with bank er Woodward with the same en thusiasm that he displayed lit the start of his ciiiecr many years ago. I.AIK.IST SI It I N ; Al 74. the dean of Amrrlian han dlers starts the year with the larg est string he has ever hail. He has 2C iierforniers tor Ills various pa trons at llialeah. 40 more at New York's Aqueduct, where he has win tered his steeds for years. Mr. Fits, as he Is known to thou sands of race-trackrrs, believes a horse winters as well In the north ns he does in the south. Almost as long as his association with Woodward, chairman of the Jockey club, has been Mr. Fits' Job with the almost as well-known Whratlev Stable He started with Mrs. Phlpps In 1925. Just a year after he took over the llelalr Stud group. So Hlnleah In 1949 may again be the scene ot a Fltzslmmons' cele bration, that of his sliver anniver sary with the Wheatlry set-up That optimism is the keynote of rurtnc success Is well lllustrutrd in FUstiunions' case. After all these years, the veteran admits his chief goals are victories in the Hopeful at Saratoga and I ho Futurity at nelmnnl. With that In mind, the sage of Sheepshead Bay is active earh morning around Hlnleah's Bam A. which he has occupied each winter since 1932. "I've won most of the Important eastern races at one time or an other, but I've never been quite able to make It In the Hopeful and the Futurity." savs Mr. Fit. "I've been second or third a tew times, but Just couldn't seem to win I may be rble to do It this season." Hope Voted Stock Share j OREAT FALLS. Mont.. Jun. 16 ) Comedian Bob lloe was voted a free share of stock yesterday in the newly orgaulrrd Oreat. Falls j Class C Pioneer League Baseball 1 club an action (hat makes him a ! sports rival of Singer Bmg Crosby, ', who paid hard rash tor stock in j the newly formed Billings. Mont., ' baseball club. The Oreat Falls club, a Seattle Ralnters farm, also elected Hope to , the advisory board ot directors ' Crosby is honorary chairman of the ' Billings' board of directors. I Along with the grails stock. Club Secretary K. J. Cabbage sent Hope this plea: "We shall appreciate your ' help In making Crosby and Billings I look bad this season, we'll be feudin' and fightln' and want you with us." ARROW SHIRTS""" FINAL CLEARANCE Top Coats LANSOOWNS COVERTS FLEECES HERRINGBONES TWEEDS All Hires and Cnlnrs Values to $60.00 Now Values to $42.50 $0050 Now Values to $35.00 Now JLMl -MANSTORI- 0i Sine 1911 I 7,n Main FASHION PARK Louis-Walcott Tiff Year's Sports Flop NKW YORK. Jan. Ill iVi -Joe Louis' dismal whining effort against Jersey Joe Waliolt wax the biggest disappointment of IU47 to the sports editors of the nalloii who conti United answers to the annual Associated Press year-end poll. ... , Those who had come to expect, the brown bomber to make short work ot all opposition were let down by hl dull effort against the J.l-year-old challenger who twlin. knocked him down. Fntlrcly aside fiom iuiv disagreement with the disputed victory, the editors apparently wen shocked must ol all by the Midden disintegration of tne heavyweight ''''Tl'thoiigli a large majority of the writers mild they thought Louis would defeat Walcotl. decisively next tints thry meet, they agreed In haiiillng the unenviable "Flop of 1 the Year" title to Ilia rhaiup. fhoue of Louis was noi unani mous. Ill tact, It prouaoiy uum have been a tossup between the Huston Red Sox mid Ml. Louis Cardinals lor ' most disappointing performance" If the heavyweight fight had not resulted In such a commotion The Red Mux. an overwhelming choice lo win a second straight American league pennant last spring, never were In the battle after June. Five writers thought the Sox the biggest Hop. anil six voted for the Cardinals but IB put the flutter on Louis. Strictly on a oliil basis with five points lor llisl. lime lor second and our lor third, Louis piled up 111 to ,V lor I lie Itrd Sox and 41! lor the Cauls who were leading contenders. The Cardinals disappointed, much like the Red Sox. by falling to cop the pennant as expected. While Huston fell to third. I he St. Louis team managed to stay In the Na tional league race after a disastrous start ami finished only five games bcliluil llrooklyu No Armory Bouts There will be no wrestling matc hes al the armory tonight, and Promoter Mack Llllard has announced that his opening card of I1MH w ill be pre sented next Friday night, January Jl. At thai time a Indies' night l In the of fliiR. for the first lime since before the war. Red Embree Signs NKW YORK. Jan. 18 i,Ci-CharIe i Red i Embree. rlghthanded pitcher who was acquired from Cleveland in a trade tor Outfielder Allle Chirk, today signed Ills 1IMR con tract with the New- York Yankees, bringing their signed total to 13 players. No terms were announced but Embree was reported "glad lo be a Yankee " GIT YOUR MAGPIES If uu wilt Id mr iiuUll a "( TITS t'OMI" HftUJgrr won't have enough "two-bit" plrrrt to go around. RALPH'S GUN SHOP "On the Ill-way to Ihe ll.nii" s:o tioulh lh Phone 4:73 IT'S VALUES PLUS AT HERMAN'S! DURING THE GREAT MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE! STOREWIDE! PRICES CUT TO THE BONE! CHECK THESE SAVINGS! NOW REG. 49.30 ALL WOOL ft . - WORSTED SUITS . . .24.50 REGULAR 35.00 FLEECE, HERRINGBONE & TWEED TOPCOATS ....... REGULAR 6.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . . . TAKE Yfll lt TICK. REGULAR 13.95 ALL WOOL JACKETS rialila , . leather trim . . Alpaca llnlnj. REGULAR 2.95 HOUSE SLIPPERS . . . ni;v m;vi itAi, paiiih. WORK & DRESS HATS LONG WKAItlNfi WOOL I d.T.I. REGULAR 11.95 8 and 10 INCH WORK SHOES . . . . LKAIill lt AND COMI'O HOLKH. REGULAR 15.85 HUNTING COATS . . FAMOIIN DIMIAK. ni,OOI)PKOOF. 826 Main FRIDAY. JAN. 6. 1H8 Pro Hoopers In Close Run Ity The Associated Tress Four learns see-sawed In the Pa cific Coast Professional llasketboll league standing today as the result of last night's encounters when llrlllngliam topplrd Vancouver "(l-t and Tacoma spanked Untitle oll-M. The results boosted llrlllngliain Into a half-game Mini Bill over Hs altle. and Tni oma hurdled Into third place over Vancouver. Tacoma moved out In front of the Athletics midway III the first period and was never liriiiled, holding III- 12, 28-21 and 41-21 iiarlir mar gins. John Katlra topiied srurlug with 2.1 points, one more than He- j allies Al llrlghtman. Vancouver's Norm linker set tin Indlvlduiil pace III the north with 21 points but couldn't offset Ihe com bined efforts of tlale Illshop and Hoy Wark who lilt 1 and 17 rs siiectlvely for the winners. SALE y On Entire Stock of 2 SKIS! Famous brsnil. of NOKTHI.ANn. J k i.HtiMvoi.ii, a. si M-iiitr. HF.til us -' SKI SPORT MrUl edged, laminated. Now $19.95 Metal Edge Hickory! Now $11.93 THE GUN STORE 114 Main 17.95 3.97 6.88 1.00 1.00 6.99 9.69 Phont 5471
