SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
pACI TEN
Sons To Keep
Franchise In
NoCal League
Work Will Go On
For Baseball Park
Near Rollerdrome
The Bonn of Italy lodge will keep
Its Northern California league Inde
pendent baseball franchise for play
next summor and backers will go
ahead with plans to construct a
baseball park at South Sixth and
Bhasta way, Johnny Pastega, repre
sentative of the lodge, said today.
The fraternal order backed the
Klamath Sons in the Northern Cali
fornia league, playing Sunday ball,
the past two years with a measure
of success both on the field and at
the box office. The Klamath team
was the best draw in the circuit,
Pastega said the lodge had decided
there was plenty of room in Klam
ath Falls for its recreational base
ball program and Klamath Baseball
Inc's professional (Par West league)
endeavor and that the two would
not necessarily be competing.
STRONGER LOOP
Keeping a Klamath team in the
KoCal circuit definitely strengthens
that league, which also includes
Yreka, Weed, Dunsmuir, Hilt, Mt.
Shasta, McCloud and Redding. The
latter town, Redding, is also in the
Par West pro baseball circuit and
may be forced to drop out of the
Northern California set-up. If so,
Ashland has first call of Redding's
franchise.
Pastega said that Miles Richmond,
league prexy, had been notified that
Klamath would stay in.
There Is another extenuating cir
cumstance to the lodge's decision,
Pastega said, that being that the
Sons also have a franchise in the
Southern Oregon loop along with
Central Point, Medf ord. etc and
may pick up that option to put a
second Sunday ball team in the
field.
Last year the Southern Oregon
league franchise was farmed out to
Roseburg.
PRIVATE FINANCE
Pastega said the field at South
Sixth and 6hasta way, near the
Rollerdrome, was being privately
financed, in contrast to the public
financing of the Klamath Baseball
Inc. layout which is also to be lo
cated between S. 6th and Shasta
way but a couple of miles out near
the fairgrounds.
Ee said the second field would
have to be built some ground work
has already been done because one
diamond was not enough for play
and practice for two or three teams.
Probably schedules could be worked
out if necessary to use one field tor
games without conflict, but there
would not be enough room for prac
tice sessions.
Klamath Baseball Inc. had offer
ed to let the Sons use its-field for a
rental when the use did not conflict
with the pro team's schedule.
Bill Mulligan
Carried Plan
Nixing Draft
PORTLAND. Jan. 24 Mi Wil
liam Mulligan, general manager of
the Portland Beavers, was en route
today to a Pacific Coast league base
ball meeting in Los Angeles with a
resolution which the Portland Ore
gonian has said, if adopted, might
cause the circuit to be "outlawed
from organized ball.
The resolution proposes to
exempt Coast league players from a
major league draft for six years
Instead of four and then only at an
"arbitrated price" and if this plan
Is rejected by the majors the Coast
loop would declare Ineligible any
player who thereafter accepts a
major league draft notice.
Mulligan said, before his de
parture last night he would present
the resolution at the Los Angeles
meeting, which begins Sunday, but
did not necessarily expect the
league to adopt It The coast clubs
have been fighting major league
orait provisions lor some time.
SF Mentor Will
Know Next Week
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24 (ZD
Ed McKeever says he will know
"early next week" whether he will
return as head football coach at
the TTniverslty of San Francisco.
He was emphatic In stating on
his arrival home from Chicago yes.
terday that he had not signed to
coach the Chicago Rockets of the
All-America professional football
conference.
McKeever, who has compiled the
best record of any USF football
coach, said he would talk with the
Rev. William J. Dunne, the unlver
alty president, "and get some things
straightened out." He did not elabo
rate.
His USF contract has two years
to run.
Cage Contests Will Swell
March Of Dimes War Fund
war chest and at the same time sup
ply entertainment for basketball
fans, the "March of Dimes" com
mittee Is stimulating the sports
angle of the drive by scheduling a
number of benefit basketball games.
Lining up the games Is a commit
tee composed of Joe Peak, Harold
Hendrlckson, Doug Ernst, Mel Car
penter and Sam Smith.
The committee is receiving co
operation from both the city and
county schools, the Klamath Basin
league and officials, with the result
that almost every community In the
county will have a "March of Dimes"
tilt.
Players, officials, ticket-takers and
other workers vlll donate their time
o there will be no overhead costs
to the games, and all proceeds will
go to the Infantile paralysis fund.
No set admissions will be charged
Coal Miner Baksi, Tweeked
By HAKRV GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 34 iNEAl
Whatever became of Joe Baksir
That's an International conun
drum, not one confined to this coun
try. The British and the Swedes and
a lot of other people on the otner
side, as well as fistic followers In the
United States, cannot understand
how a young heavyweight at the
peak of his form could pass up a
world heavyweight championship
match, especially one with a title
holder as ripe for plucking as Joe
Louis.
Worse than that, they can't com
prehend how Baksl, who will not be
26 until next month, gave another,
Briefs
Beau Jack
Lays Out
Honeyboy
CHICAGO, Jan. 34 W Johnny
Honeyboy" Bratton had his Jaw
taped up today with a pos-slbie frac
ture after losing on a technical
knockout to Beau Jack, former
world's lightweight champion, last
night.
Beau Jack won on a TKO in the
eighth round of a savagely fought
battle In Chicago stadium after the
20-year-old Chicago boxer appealed
to Referee Johnny Behr to stop tne
bout because of a terrific blow to
his Jaw.
Beau Jack registered his linn
straight triumph since returning to
the ring after a fractured knee cap
had shelved him. A crowd of 13.066
fans paid $57,499 to watch the fight
The former Augusta, Ga.. shoeshlne
boy weighed 139 V to Bratton s 139.
Kramer Leading
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 24 (fl)
Jack Kramer and Bobby Rifts
carried their professional tennis
duel into Chicago today, with
Kramer leading In the series, 10
matches to 9.
Kramer, former king of the am
ateur, downed Kijt. 15-13, t-6,
7-5 In their match last night at
the arena before 6218 fans.
Dom Bespoken
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24 IftT
Miss Emily Frederick of Boston has
said "yes" to Dominic DiMaggio,
Boston Red Sox centerfielder, but
they haven't set the wedding date
yet.
The engagement oi uie youugrak
of the baseball DiMagglos and the
socialite daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Frederick of Boston was dis
closed here yesterday alter Miss
Frederick arrived, to visit an aunt
and meet Dom's family.
Miss Frederick's father is general
manager of the Great Eastern Paper
and Paper Stock company. She and
Dom met in 1945 while he was In
the navy.
New Gate Record
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24 W
The West Coast baa a new basket
ball attendance record to .shoot
at 12.136.
That many fans flocked to tbe
spacious Cow Palace last night
to see the University of California
defeat Santa Clara 51-47 with a
last-minnte scoring spree, and
Stanford edge St. Mary's 47-45.
The crowd surpassed the pre
vious West Coast record of 11.915
at a Washington-Oregon State
game in Seattle January 14. 1947.
It also topped the California high
of 9784 at the Cow Palace earlier
this season.
Slalom Race
On Mt. Baldy'
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, Jan. 24 UP)
The Intricate slalom race down the
steep slopes of Mount Baldy tested
entries today in the western Inter
state ski meet, paced by Idaho and
Colorado.
The home state team claimed
honors in yesterday's men's down
hill race and Colorado won top
position in the women's downhill
run.
In both Instances, however, the
winning team failed to claim the
Individual first place finisher.
Pat Kearnes of Utah flashed
down Mount Baldy In 3 minutes
17.8 seconds to win the men's event,
and Susan Harris 'of Idaho raced
the shorter women's course in 2
minutes 9.8 seconds to win the
women's race.
Team standings, behind the pace
setters: men, Utah, Colorado, Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Nevada,
Wyoming; women, Utah, Idaho,
Wyoming, Oregon.
The meet ends tomorrow with
Jumping contests on Mount Ruud.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
and patrons will be asked to pay
what they wish to see the games.
Games scheduled thus far Include:
January 24 at Chlloquln, 7:30
Hal's Sports vs. Norvals, and Rlckys
vs. Oiengers.
January 24 at Henley, 7 o'clock
KU Wildcats vs. Henley, and KU
Frosh vs. Henley Jayvces,
January 26 at Bly, 7 o'clock
Junior high prelim, and Bly Townles
vs. Malln town team.
January 27 at KUHS gym, 7:30
Hal's Sports vs. Link River Motors,
and Oregon Woolen vs. unnamed
opponent.
January 27 at Merrill KU Wild
cats vs. Merrill Sophomores.
January 30 at KUHS KU Frosh
vs. Malln Frosh, and KU Wildcat
vs. Malln Sophomores.
February 13 at Gilchrist Gilchrist
vs. Sacred Heart,
Jersey Joe Walcott, the gland op
portunity to take the play away
from him completely.
A third count against Bnksl is his
not bring in condition lor a smt
rematch with Olle Tandberg, the
body beautiful of cheese, who so un
expectedly took a decision from him
In Stockholm last July 6.
Walcott now has another match
with Louis at Yankee Stadium, June
23. for the signing.
Tandberg has been slapped Into
the discards by Joey Maxim, a light
heavyweight. Baksi was riding the crest of the
wave after knocking out Freddie
Mills and Brace Woodcock in Eng
land last summer.
That made the Kulpmont, Pa.
Old Form
Cyril Walker demonstrates he still
has the swing that beat Bobby Jones,
Bobby Cruickshank, Walter Hagen
and a crack field of the stars of the
day to win the US Open golf title
in 1924. Walker still foUows golf
as a caddy at Miami, Fla.
Lynam Given
Joust Over
Al Williams
Virtue triumphed over evil in
last night's exhibition of wrestling
at the armory In the cleanie
meanie main event when Joe Lynam
was awarded the decision over Al
Williams after too much dirty work
on Al's part.
In the first battle at the armory
since December 19, local fight fans
were treated to a bounding display
of slugging on the Chicago boy's
part, and a shot of the ref, Ruben
Gracia, being tossed around a couple
of times.
Big, blond Williams took the first
round, coming out of his corner long
enough to pin the GI wonder boy
with a stamping arm lock.
Lynam came back in the third
and took the tie-up fall In a matter
of minutes with a grapevine, first
pounding Williams into a daze with
rabbit punches.
Referee Gracia awarded the battle
honors to Lynam In the fourth
frame after Williams had tossed
Lynam out of the ring, kicked him
twice while he was trying to get
back in, and had tossed the referee
out of the way.
Tex Hagtr, the Willamette valley
boy, took a beating from old-timer
Buck Weaver in the semi-wlndup,
going down for two falls, In the
third and fourth rounds, when
Weaver worked him into his favorite
hold, a chiropractor. Hager took the
first fall in the second round with
record speed when he walked out
of his corner at the bell, drop kicked
Weaver as he started out, and
pinned him for the fall in a matter
of 10 seconds.
Frankie Hart, the youngster from
Canada, and Bob Cummings battled
it out for a tie in the opener, put'
ting up a fast match for the spec
tators.
Harris Awqrded
Baseball Honor
NEW YORK, Jan. 24 UP) Bucky
Harris, manager of the New York
Yankees, will be presented with the
Bill Slocum memorial award for
his high contribution to baseball
over a long period of years, It was
announced today by the New York
chapter of the Baseball Writers As
soclatlon of America.
The presentation will be made to
Harris at the 25th annual dinner
of the New York chapter of the
BBWAA at the Waldorf Astoria
hotel. Sunday, February 1.
Malin Townies Win
MALIN, Jan. 24 The Malln town
team won its second straight Basin
league basketball game Thursday
night, topping Tulclakc VFW 31-16
here. Malin mecti the Langell Val
ley Beavers Monday at Merrill in
the second half of a doubleheader.
The other game will put the two
Merrill squads, Vets and Oddfellows,
on the floor.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
CHICAOO Beau Jack, 139 '4,
Augusta, Ga., TKO Johnny Bratton,
139, Chicago, 8.
y if VN,y"
Jfw
By Tandberg,
coal-mlurr an international figure.
He was Louis' choice as an op
ponent. Sol Strauss, promoting for Mike
Jacobs, practically got down on his
hands and knees and begged him to
accept the chance sought by every
heavyweight worth subway carfare.
Strauss even sent Lew Burston to
biigland to sign Baksl.
But Instead of returning to these
shores, placing a hearilock on the
golden opportunity, mid attempting
to toss It for a fall, Baksl hied him
self to Stockholm to be knock 1 off
by the almost totally unknown
Tandberg.
Even that surprising reverse did
not knock him out of the Louis
match, certainly not out of a fight
Pelicans Edged By
Duck Frosh, 47-44
A dogged Klamath Pelican hoop squad came within an ace of de
feating the, vaunted U. of O. Frosh last night on Pelican court, forging
a strong second-half attack and taking a brief three-point margin in
the final period, only to finish at the short end of a 47-44 final count.
The Pels trailed until late In the third quarter, when they came
from behind a 26-33 halftime score to knot things up at 34-all. Their
short-lived three-point lead was gained from there, when Jack Lust
plunked in a field goal from' the key and Eddie Whitney dropped In a
free throw, pushing the Pels In front, 37-34.
A charity-toss upon which Oregon Center Bob Taggesall capitalized,
1 brought the Frosh bock Into the
Late Cage
Scores
HIGH SCHOOL .
Newberg 41. Hlllsboro 39.
University 53, Cottage Grove 37.
Springfield 48, Junction City 27.
West Linn 48. Beaverton 32.
Forest Grove 37, Tillamook 31.
Lewis & Clark Frosh 46, Oresham
43.
CorvaUis 56, Lebanon 24.
Salem 47, Eugene 30.
St. Mary's (Eugene) 63, Elmlra 27.
Stlverton 35, Sandy 33.
Parkrose 42, Vernonia 33.
Estacada 50. Mt Angel 28.
Astoria 48. The Dalles 36.
Hood River 39. Prinevllle 38.
Molalla 66, Woodburn 60.
St. Helens 43. Rainier 40.
Marshfleld 62. Coquille 30.
Myrtle Point 30, North Bend 28.
La Orande 58, Nyssa 49.
Oregon Frosh 47, Klamath Falls
44.
Powder Valley 41. Union 40.
McMinnville 48. Tigard 47.
Columbia Prep 38. Mllwaukle 36.
Monmouth 25. Stayton 14.
Central Catholic 33, Hill Military
23.
Jefferson 38, Commerce 33.
Washington 37, Benson 28.
Grant 42, Roosevelt 37.
Franklin 25, Lincoln 24.
Roseburg 48. Reedsport 44.
COLLEGIATE
California 51. Santa Clara 47.
Denver 58, Brigham Young 53.
Stanford 47, St. Mary's 45.
Rocky Mountain 58, Northern
Montana 40.
College of Pacific 68, Pcpperdlne
52.
Los Angeles Loyola 47. Fresno
State 34.
Weber 75, Mexico 55 .
Montana State 54. Idaho State 53.
Ricks 68, Montana Normal 45.
Montana 68, Utah State 64.
Santa Barbara 72, California Poly
48.
Whlttler 66, Redlands 44.
San Francisco State 56. Califor
nia Aggies 50.
Washington 48. Oregon 44.
Washington State 43, Idaho 23.
Central Washington 53, Eastern
Washington 32.
Willamette 62, Lewis Clark 49.
Pacific Lutheran 58, Western
Washington 49
British Columbia 63, Seattle Col
lege 54.
Whitworth 54, North Idaho 42.
Snow Group
Plans Meet
A general meeting of the Crater
Lake 8kl club will be held Tuesday
night In room 202, Klamath Union
high school building, and Durwood
Foster, president, asks all persons
interested in skiing to be present,
whether members of the club or not
Ranger Clyde Gilbert of Crater
Lake national park will be present
to assist In talking over possible
lnter-club competition at the lake
and to explain the park service's at'
tltude about such competition.
Also on the program will be Cecil
Drew, who will talk on the Pacific
Northwest Ski association.
Foster stresses that the only way
ski-mlndcd persons in this area can
accomplish . anything In the way of
competitive sport on the snow Is to
band together In an organization
and work to that end.
Michigan Keg
Stars In Lead
CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (IP) The $64.
000 Petersen Individual bowling
classic, richest tournament In his
tory, enters 18 consecutive days ot
firing today with Michigan kcglers
In the limelight.
After two successive week-ends of
pin toppling, seven of the leading
ten scorers chasing a 15100 first
prize were from Michigan. Zlg
Starr, 29-year-old Detroit shlppig
clerk, was on top with an eight
game score of 1594 bowled on Jan
uary 10 when the marathon opened.
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 24 Klam
ath Union high school wrestlers
from Klamath Falls won all but one
battle from Grant Pass grapplera
here yesterday afternoon to cop the
dual mat meet, 45 to 6 points,
Cummings'
Taxidermy Studio
Game Heads t
Tanning
Birds Rugs
I'h. 3058 249 E. Main
m
Does Complete Fadeaway
with Walcott, who was ready to
answer the call.
Strauss was willing to throw that
one out, as they say.
To the astonishment of everybody,
however, Baksl said he didn't waul
any part of Louis.
Ho let himself get in far out of
condition that he couldn't be ready
for Tandberg as lnte as January 30.
Now Bnksl has started training In
the Ice and snow of Greenwood
Lake, N. J., in hope of meeting the
winner of a match between new
coiners Jackie Cranford of Wash
ington and the Italian, Ohio Buon
vino, scheduled for Madison Square
Garden January 30.
But at 246 pounds, Baksl hasn't
the slightest Idea when he'll be tit.
running and from there a flurry of
alternate scoring ensued, ending In
a 41-38 third quarter margin for the
DucKllngs.
The touch-and-go fourth period
saw the Pels steam to within one
point of matching the Oregon edge.
Jack Lust's lay-In from the side
boosted the Pelican total to 44
points, and marked the final Pel
score of the game. With seconds to
go. Brad Fullerton sank a free
throw, the final Oregon tally of the
game, chalking up the 47-44 Frosh
edge.
I KB.W TOP SCOKKK
Oregon's Willis Urban tupped
game scoring with 15 points, while
Lust of Klamath and Doll Peterson
of the Ducklings trailed with 10
apiece.
The Frosh managed to somewhat
curb the locals' scoring sntliusiasm
during the first half, and especially
Uie initial period, which ended with
the Pelicans behind, 10-15. Willis
Urban eight tallies In the first
period greatly abetted the Frosh
cause In the opening minutes
Preliminary action saw the Kla
math Junior varsity best the Hal's
Sport Shop quintet, 37-34. In Ulat
game the Sports, of the Klamath
Basin Independent league, trailed
badly at the half but threatened to
snare the lead late In the second.
Tonight the Pelicans play the
Southern Oregon college junior
varsity at Ashland.
Lineups and scoring:
Klamath (44) Pot. Frosh (47
Whitney (5) F (4 Wilde
Barnes (7) F (15) Urban
Lust (10) C (3) Taggeshall
Zaroslnskt (6) O (91 Coleman
Edwards (2) O (lOi Peterson
Subs: Klamath Dorman (3); El
liott (6): Brightman (4). Frosh
Bolcn; Slade; Fullerton (1); Kellar
15).
Links Aces
Bunched At
Sub-Par 65
PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 24 Mv-
Consistency will set the pattern for
todays second round of the $10,000
Phoenix Open golf tournament.
With more than a dozen top stars
nestled uncomfortably In the first
four positions, the laurels In the
three-day, 72-hole classic at the
Phoenix Country club are expected
to go to the player who stands up
best under the terrlflo pressure re
sulting from such close competi
tion.
Bobby Locke of Johannesburg,
South Africa, playing his first tour
nament here, found the course to ,
his liking yesterday he says Its
the closest he's encountered to those
h finds in his homeland and came !
In early with a slx-under-par 34
3165. Par for the course Is 36-35
71
But before darkness fell and left
several matches still out on the !
course, two other players had
equalled the figures turned In by
Locke. Late In the day, Jim Fer- i
ier, a native Australian now play- I
Ing out of San Francisco, turned In
a 35-30, his back nine the low- j
est half-round ot the day.
The scoreboard Ink was hardly
dry on FerYlcr's score when Jim j
Demaret, who calls OJal, Calif.,
home, boomed In with a 33-32. 1
Earlier, Lloyd Mangrum ot Chi
cago had carded a 33-3368, the
seme score as that of John Palmer,
Baden, N. C, who put together
rounds ot 34 and 32.
GRAND RAPIDS Tony Zale,
161, Gary, Ind., knocked out A I
Turner, 15S, Buffalo, N. Y., 5.
4
AffTO INSURANCE
George E. Wood
Licensed Bullcltor
He scaled 213 pounds (or Woodcock.
"llnksl was simply smashing
against Woodcock," reports Isidore
Ureen "Anyone run have all oft day
or night, so Britons wrote off the
loss to Tandberg and expected to
hear of Baksl fighting somebody
who wanted to fight Louis. Then It
became Louis and Walcott, and
Baksl didn't dispute It. Tho last
straw rame when Tandberg came
over and fought Maxim, Instead of
Baksl."
No wonder Editor Green of Lou
don's Weekly Sporting Review brings
word that the British feared Joe
Baksl might have been kldnnprd by
some of those dreadful Amerlraii
gangsters they used to see In (he
cinema.
Gilchrist
Hangs On
Top Rung
STANDING
W
Pel.
1.000
.7B0
.760
.8117
.500
.333
.000
.000
Gilchrist 4
Sacred Heart 3
Chlloquln 3
llenlry 2
Merrill 3
Honanta 1
Malln 0
Bly 0
The four leaders of the county
B" school basketball league did
all right for themselves In games of
last night, so Uiere Is no change In
the standings except that Merrill
slipped a little.
The Gilchrist Qrlrzllrs took an
expected easy win over Bonansa 48
27 and stayed undefeated for the
league season.
Jim Shelton poured In 15 points
for the green-and-whlte, followed
by John Ttwmcy at 14. Dennle Davis
counted It for Bonansa and Ted
Pepple had six.
Bob Barney got 14 points as
Bonansa took the Junior varsity
contest 27-31.
Young Olllls Hannrguu was the
Individual star of the Malln-Chllo-
quln game on the small Chlloquln
iloor. Hannegan ripped through 18
points for the Panthers In their 55
36 victory. Nell Nellson had 14 and
Bob Unruh counted 10 for the Mus
tangs. Malln has been sorely handi
capped all season by an epidemic of
mumps. Three players were out last
night
Down at Henley the Hornets
squeezed by Merrill 25-23 In a close
one that was 11-10 for Henley at
halftime.
Sacred Heart kept Its tie for sec
ond place by dropping Bly, 48-18.
The prelim to that game went to the
Bly Juniors 45-43 at the close ot two
overtime periods.
Dodds Might
Crack Mark
BOSTON. Jan. 34 (P The Indoor
track season has barely started and
mller Gil Dodds has been In train- '
Ing only three weeks but veteran '
Coach Jack Ryder predicts the Bos. j
ton A. A.'s famed "Flying Parson" I
will erase his own Indoor 4:064 rec- I
ord when he makes his first 1948
competitive start In the O'Reilly
Memorial mile tonight at the Bos- ;
ton Garden. i
Dodds, who has yet to break 4:09 j
so early, will take off In the feature
event oi tne annual unignis or ca- !
lumbus track and field games
avalnst six rivals, three of whom
were also-rans In last night's Phlla
dclphla meet.
Among the other mile starters are
Bill Hulse, the last American to
defeat Dodds, five years and 28
races ago, Tommy Qulnn, also of
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TIME TO
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FISK AIR BORNE
LOOK
OLDS TOWER 7th and
Dick B
i i,.nu i ...i. ( kmli'm
the jaunt to Salem these past three weeks to vie fur Mime handy pilei
111 the state bowling tournament, and with only one week of rolling
loft It looks certain Unit a lew of the local boys will finish In the money,
The Klamath Falls Mouse lodge Irani ir Charley Month, Harry llray,
UK II Itms, Ivan Hold and Hhrllry
Huskies
Dismast
Webfeet
BRATTLE, Jun. 24 W1 A four
point Washington victory over Ore
gon, 48-44, second win for the Hus
kies In three clashes with the Ore
gon five tills season, sent Washing
ton Into a first place tie today with
Oregon Stute In the northern divi
sion Pacific Coast conference rare.
Washington Stale swamped Idaho
48 to 33 at Pullmnn In the other
division game last night.
The speedy Oregon team, led
bv Hlau Williamson, a guard, crept
up from a 24-10 halftlma drflrll to
within striking dlntame of Wash
ington toward the second half's end.
Williamson, who dropped III 16
points to lead both trains, scored
four straight goals III his tram's
spurt.
Jack Nlrhols, Washington's cm-
tor and division scoring trailer, tal
lied 14 points and Roger Wiley and
nick Wllklns, Oregon ecrs. were
held to seven apiece.
Al Pullman. Idaho startrd fast
and took a 6-3 Irad In the first six
mlniilrs. but the Cougars scttlrd
dewn and ran the count to 31-13 at
halftime. Vlnce Hanson. Wash
ington State renter, and Ed Oayila.
each counted 12 points to lend the
scoring efforts.
Washington and Oregon Hlnte
have each won thrre of their five
games. Washington and Orrunn
mrrt again tonight and Idaho en
trrtnlns Washington state at Mos
cow. the New York A. C 1-arry Ellis of
New York U.. Traver Perkins of the
Illinois A. C. Drowning Knu of
Vlllanova. and Bill Mack of Michi
gan State.
i
.
k
STETSON
r
WESTERN
IU1
mi
$15
to
$20
GUN STORE
i k
THE
714 MAIN STREET
ENDS SATURDAY, JAN, 31STI
FISK AIRFLIGHT DELUXE
6.50x16
7.00x16
7.00x15
6.50x15
6.00x15
(All
6.00x16
1373
The newest In tire ilt-slun,
pressure , , , better traction
smoother riding,
A few new tires ... not our brand, to
be sold at COST PRICE! Mostly 15 and 16-inch.
BUY ON TERMS ON OUR BUDGET FLAN
. Miller Co.
Klamath
Itoiii nil over the stale have mud
minora went up early and at last
report was holding second place III
Us division wllh a gaudy 2131 total
lor Hiiro guinea.
Charley llixilli Is faring belter
I him somewhat. Alter the smoke of
the (list three works of play hart
cleared away, Booth was lieu wun
Vein Turner of Nrskowlu 111 all
events. Tholr total Is HUD
lliHilh and Harry Hray learned III
the class A doubles to smash down
1 2111 plus In three games to lead
that event. Kll Itnos Is also still In
the running for cash In class A
similes.
Sprinkler System
PORTLAND, Jan. 24 (TV-Iinme-dlatn
Installation ot an aulomalle
sprinkler synlrm al tho Portland
llravers' baseball park was prom
Isrd today by Grnoral Manager
William Mulligan if bids do not ex
crrd gl'.'.OOO. Pulling In tho ayntem
would romplrtn lire protection Im
provements drmnmlrd by the city
council and assure the Heavers a
home park for tho coming Paclflo
Coast league season.
r-, . .: . I ,
BASKETBALL
Merrill Gymnasium
SATURDAY
Starting 7:30 p, m,
Morrill V.F.W.
VI.
Harlem Topi
with each purchase
of 2 tires - any size
frco tafo driving,
You
only $16.65
only $19.77
only $18.72
only $16.34
only $13.41
prices phis lax)
Low
ALSO
REDUCED
Phono 4103
t" " l