Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 27, 1948, Image 10

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Herald and news., February 27, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TEN FRIDAY, FEB. 27, 194 Chi I Two Jax Capture Initial Match Toward Belt A tall quintet of Redskins from ' Jacksonville across the mountains ' sang the Inst chorus las night, win- , mug the initial heat of the district ' 5-B high school DasKctoau piayoii ' 34 to 25 from the Chiloquin '. Panthers. The game played on the : Oregon Vocational school gym was never close. The two-out-of-three series goes , on again tonight at OVS at 8:15. Anollier win by Jax would finish it J and put the Redskins Into the Ar ' lington state tourney, but should the i PanUiers win Uie third game of the ' playoff would be moved to the Camp j White gym at Eagle Point, i Jacksonville looked to have the necessary punch last night. The 'i Redskins are remarkably tall and i axe good bail handlers. Also they H apparently found the king-size OVS " gym more to their liking than did ',, Chiloquin. " CLOSE ONES OUT J The PanUiers were missing the i close ones. They were getting as " many and as clear snots as the op- position but the ones that could go either in or out were going out. Jacksonville hopped olf to an . eight-point lead in the first two ,. minutes of play and never lost it. - Quard Donald Wendt went up in " the air three times tor three con ' secutive baskets and Harlan Bolie I contributed one. J Chiloquin went six minutes with , out a mark of any sort, until Claude Baird hit a free throw. Jackie Jones also got a free one to end the first J quarter at 10-2 for Jax. Only three r minutes remained in the second period when the PanUiers got their first basket, a long whirling shot f Lorn outside the key by Glllis Han i nigan. LITTLE FLURRY J The Panthers got together a little i flurry to cut the Jax lead to 16-9 ' bv half time. Jacksonville wasn't fast and wasn't i hot, but the Redskins were deliber i ate. The Panthers, who usually can j be counted on for one blazing spree i per game, never hit a hot streak I either. j The nearest the Panthers got to a J rally was along in the fourth quar- ter when Dick Sauers was shooting I them from the right of the key. He got three baskets and missed several I others. Sauers was high for Chilo- quin at nine points, while Wendt I counted a dozen for the Redskins. I Jacksonville had a couple of play i, era Center Don Harris and Guard Carl Hueners who towered over the : mau panthers with the result that I Chiloquin never got a Jump-ball tip in nignt ana very lew rebounds. Chiloquin (25) (34) Jacksonville Pos. I Hannlgan (8) J Hatcher (2) "J Neilson (1) Jyones (3) P (5) Offenbacker P (4) Bolie C (6) Harris G ri2 Wendt G (7) Hueners Chiloquin reserves Sauers (9), Ball, ueinger, norval ana Wampler. Jacksonville reserves Misener and naray. f Curtis Has ; Debut Bout tin Opener ueorge Curtis, a Mississippi wrestler who is making his first pro- , sessional visit, to tne Northwest, will i appear on tonight's armory wrestling ' card, lighting the introductory bout of four rounds. ,i His opponent will be the gvpsy, Joe Dorsetti of New York, and' the match probably will be a lively one. it It goes on the canvas at 8:30 p. m. t Main eventer of the card will be " Prankle Stojack of Tacoma, holder u of the Pacific coast Junior heavy. weight crown which he is supposed J to defend here shortly. Stojack's foe , for the five-round struggle will be ,. Tony Ross, Salem's bad boy. ',' The center of the card will be J devoted to Buck Weaver and i Prankle Hart for four heats, mak ing the prospect lor a clean match. Ritchey Shines In Stick Drills ONTARIO, Calif., Feb. 27 Manager Rip Collins of the San , Diego Padres calls John Ritchey the , standout of early Padre batting drills. , I Ritchey Is the first negro ever r signed by a Pacific Coast league baseball team. I In batting practice this week he i slammed out several potential hom ' era to serve notice on other backstop , candidates Len Rice, Hank Camelli i and Earl Kuper that thev're in for j a battle over the catching Job. ' Turn those no-longer-used ar . tides lnio cash now I Herald and i Newa Want Ads are Inexpensive and bring quick results. FERTILIZER STILL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 16-20-0 and All Mixed Grain and Pototo Fertilizers ALSO BLUE TAG IDAHO SEED POTATOES CRAWFORD & WOLFE Phone 4441 Tulelake oquin L Chosen GRIMES WILL COACH YANKS NEW YORK, Feb. 27 U'v-Bur-lelgh Grimes, old-time spltball pitcher who has served as scout for the New York Yankees for the past several seasons, has been added to the team's coaching staff for the spring training season. Grimes, a colorful mound figure of two decades ago and once man ager of th- Brooklyn Dodgers, will work exclusively with pitchers. Pelicans Welcome Grizzlies The final stand of the 1948 con ference basketball season for the Klamath Union high school Peli cans will open tonight with the Ashland Grizzlies as the opposition. Main event game Is due to start at 8 15 on the KU court. Since the Pelicans have already taken command of the district 4 title and Ashland is definitely in third place of the four-team circuit, the games tonight and tomorrow night simply till out the schedule. But Pelican Coach Wayne Scott fcvers that he will pull no punches because his boys are aiming to go p'aces in the state tournament next month and he is taking no chances in them losing the target Also. Scott said. Ashland has nothing to gain but prestige and probably will be out to topple the champs. That's always fun. In previous games this season the Pels defeated the Grizzlies 38-33 and 52-34. They had to come from way behind to snare that first one. Preliminary tonight, starting at 7 o'clock, has Ed Ryan's very good freshman cage squad against Its counterpart in the Ashland school system, the Ashland Junior high. Pelican and Pairview grade school midget teams will put on the half- ! t(me exhibition. Cougars Flooded CORVALLIS. Ore, Feb. 27 lPI Having passed the high water. Washington State College cagers looked forward confidently today to squelching Oregon 8tate's particular brand of "hell." The title-seeking Cougars arrived here eight hours late last night after bussing in from Eastern Oregon. xneir train, delayed by a flood, was halted at Wallula. Ore. Although Coach Jack Friel shrugged off any idea that his squad might suffer from the Jaunt, he wasted no time In hustling the cagers to the gymnasium to work out the kinks. The two-game series opening to night could make or break the title aspirations of either Washington State or Oregon State. And a sweep for either club would spell a virtual finish to the University of Wash ington's still mathematically dos- sible tie. Washington State now leads the parade by a half game with OSC a similar margin out in front of Washington. The Cougars still must meet Oregon Monday and Tuesday, as must Oregon State in a single contest. Washington still has two wim troublesome Idaho. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR CON. STRUCTION Or EXTENSION OF SEWER SYSTEM Pursuant to Orriininr Kn -M AlmA February 3. 1MB. of City ol Malin, Or ffon, notice it hereby given that sealed bidS Will be received hv th unrianlanaH Cily Recorder of said City up to 8:00 o'clock P. M., Tuesday. March 3. 1948, for construction of an extension of the sewer syitem of City of Mil in, Oregon. ukw'i uiaiin. lurnunea ay sua Ulty therefor, i in accord with nin specifications therefor on file with said City Of Malin mri unH ... un,ui.. of the enrineer for said City. The items involved are 6240 Hn. ft. of ewer trench. 5960 lln. ft of 8" sewer pipe. 138 8" x 4" Wyes. 20 Manholes, and uch other items ai generally used tn -. u constructing; sewer system, ind a! called fnr hv uM nln. specifications. These plans and speci fications may be Inspected at the office of the City Recorder and may be ob tained upon a deposit of glO.OO, which will be refunded upon return of said plans and specifications to the City. Bids must be conditioned upon per- formlnST the wnrk mm n.tlr4 1 ..u plans and specification! and approval by the enrineer fnr m ritv a.-. .w-n be enclosed In a sealed wrapper marked. . vimiiruci sewer Ex tension." IKll tkm ultk ..u ri... Recorder. The successful bidder shall furnish a surety bond In the sum of the amount of the bid for the faithful performance of lairf rnnir.i k. proved by the Mayor and Police Judjre. and commitment far a surety company that it will furnish such bond must accompanv the bid. rfJll wUI J Pnd in the Council v. tn Clt "i Malin. m.?i on,th,5 b2va dBte "fulr m!ri.J!fi f .V ,Commn Council lm medlatelv fnMntuin s. . o'clock P. M. " " """r i.Ihe.J,ro,f,!f .hl" compltud not later than July 1. 1948. The Clly of Malin reiervei Ihc rilht lo reject any or all bid.. Dated February 6, I94B. BONNIE 8. STEPHENS, City Recorder, Malin, Oregon, r. 6-13-30-27 No. P, oses First Round; For Hall Of Fa me Still In Majors At 74 Honns Wagner (left), baseball's old this week and still is in major league baseball. Wagner is a coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates and will leave soon for California and spring training. Shown with him In the kitchen of their Pittsburgh home is his wife, Bessie, and niece, Eleanor Howleson. AP wlrcphoto. Nichols Far In Lead Of North west Cagers Central Washington college tacked a "Do not disturb'' sign on the basket last week and convinced Pa cific Lutherans high Harry Mc Laughlin it was meant for him. For the only time this season the looping Lute was held scoreless. Even that goose-egg, however, couldn't pull McLaughlin out of top spot in the Northwest basketball scoring race. The tall deadeye (1) collected I enough points in two other games to run his season total to 480 points and (2) to run his Washington In- Single AAU Berth Open PORTLAND, Feb. 27 M The last berth In the Oregon AAU bas ketball tournament will be filled tonight. Fifteen teams have qualified for the annual event, opening at The Dalles Sunday. Salem Page Wool ens, defending champions, are among the entrants. The opening round schedule: Pearson Tavern. Canby, vs. dis trict 13 winner (Umatilla and Mor row counties to be decided to night; Salem Page Woolens vs. Condon Rover Boys; Fee's Roller drome, Portland, vs. Frank's Tavern, Redmond; Semler's Yanks, Portland, vs. Tillamook Eagles; Oregon Woolen Stores. Klamath Falls, vs. The Dalles 9th Street Market: City Cleaners, Battleground, vs Grants Pass Legion; Wilson Motors, Corvallls, vs, Wlllamlna Fire Department; Hood River Elks V3. Coos Bay Longshore men. Honkers Facing Dorris Quintet TULELAKE, Feb. 27 The Tule lake high school A and B basket ball teams play a pair of games here tonight with the Butte Valley Bull dogs of Dorris, and tomorrow night take on the Merrill Huskies in a non-league contest. In their last outing the Honkers edged the Mt. Shasta Bears 35-33 when Kenny Powell looped in a hook shot from off to the side of the basket with but three seconds to play. There are 736.518 miles In Green land, the largest Island In the world. LEGAL NOTICE N'OTlr.'R TO rscniTn.i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND TOR THE COUNTY OF KLAMATH. IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE Or SAMUEL H. ACKERMAN. aUo known ai Sam Ackerman, Oeceaied. Notice U herehv lvn In In j.arfltAra ot tald decedent, and all persona In terested In hi. slt. tn nrn.nl lhl claims to the undersigned, th duly ap- innmca aaministratnx or said estate, or to 3. H. Camahan. her attorney. 211 I.O.O.r Buildlnff Klamath rail. within six months from and after this 1.1th day of rebruary, M4A. being the date of the first publication of this notice. Dated this 13th day of rebruary. 1048. DOROTHY E. ACKERMAN, Admlnlatrafrlv nf ..In r. 13-20-27: M. No. 20. A REMINDER Before leaving your gun with anyone for repairs Check hit reputation ai a gunsmith! GUNSMITHING ii my profession ... not a hobby. RALPH'S GUN SHOP "ON THE HI-WAY TO U20 So. 6th "Flyinr Dutchman," was 74 years tercollegiate conference total to 375. This cracked the record of 260 he set last season. Just shy of having 100 points' edge of Jim Johnson of Willamette, High Harry has made a runaway race of the scoring contest. There was a slight shuffling tn the lower brackets, with the return of Wash ington's Jack Nichols to the top ten as the chief Item of Interest. Gros jacques of Portland tumbled from the list. Nichols also moved back Into first place in the northern division tally cnase and became the first man In the loop to Teach the 300 mark. Vlnce Hanson of Washington State was In third place behind Oregon's noger Wiley, 47 points back of Nichols and nearly 100 below his own division record of 253. Hanson has four games left, Wiley three and Nichols two. With WSC meeting Oregon State tonight (Fri day) and tomorrow while the other teams are idle. Hanson Is almost sure to catch Wiley but could haul down Nichols only by a sensational performance. McLaughlin leads the field in field goals and free throws as well as total points. Only he and Cliff Crandall of OSC have hit more than 100 from the charity line. rae leaders (through games of reoruary 24 i: ALL GAMES O FO FT McLaughlin, PLC 30 170 140 Jim Johnson, Will. . 26 143 96 Mortlock, Whitw'th 32 149 81 Bob Johnson, Will. 26 144 81 Nicholson, C Wash. 25 149 68 Crandall. O80 30 115 127 Devlch, Portland 32 142 64 Wiley, Oregon 26 117 98 Roffler. Whltworth 32 139 54 NORTHERN DIVISION: Nichols. Wash 14 70 65 wuey, Oregon 13 55 58 168 Hanson, WSC 12 62 34 158 White, Wash 14 54 30 138 Brimhall, Idaho 14 53 32 138 Crandall, OSC 13 38 56 128 Wllkins. Ore 13 49 24 122 Carey, OSC 13 45 16 106 Vandenberg, Wash. 14 40 24 104 Williamson, Oregon 13 26 46 98 Golf Veterans See Czar Need ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 27 (JPh-Three veterans of the fairways Billy Burke, Dennv Shute nnH Johnny R-evolta agree that "golf needs a czar." The suggestion was made vefltpr- day by the Carollnas section of the Professional Oolfers' association. The association plana to recommend formally to Ed Dudley, PGA presi dent, that someone be hired "who will be strong enough to serve as the Judge Land is of golf." KLAMATH ANIMAL HOSPITAL Opp.sits Tawsr Theatrs 1. E. HarSeslr. O.V.M. LARtiK AND SMALL ANIMALS Ph.n. 4M Has. :mu THE FLYWAY" Fhone 4273 Herb Pennock, Traynor Voted For Memorial NEW YORK. Feb. 27 (4V-The lnle Herb Prnnork and Harold tPlei Traynor were voted Into basr-bnll's Mali of Fame today by the Unsrball Writers association. Their names will be enrolled in the Cooperatow-n, N. Y., shrine alongside 46 others who were so honored In previous years. Prnnock. the emit lrttlinnded pitcher who died January 30 en route to a National leitgue meeting In New York, led the candidates with 1)4 votes. Traynor. Pittsburgh third basrimm for 17 years, polled 93 votes. According to the rules, 75 per cent of the votes cast or 91 votes were required for election. .More than 3001 writers were eligible to vote. A total of 121 votes were cast. A total ot 136 players received votes but many of thorn were In eligible. Either they were still active In 1947 or they already had been named. SIMMONS SHORT AI Simmons. Philadelphia Ath letics coach who hit .334 in a major league career dating from 1924 to 1944, followeo Pennock and Traynor with 60 votes Jl short of election. Charley Oehrlnger. famous Detroit second baseman, and Bill Terry, former New York Giants' first base man and m nniicr. tied for fourth with 52 votes. Paul Waller, one of the better hitters In the history of the game, polled 51. Slugger Jimmy Foxx had 50. Pennock was one of the best left- handed pitchers of all time. For merly with the Yankees. Philadel phia A's and Boston Red Sox. he was rounding out a fifth year as general manager of the Phillies when he died. GOOD IN SERIES Over a 23-yeur span he won 245 big league games, Including five without a defeat In world series competition. Traynor, now a scout with the Pirates, broke into the majors with Pittsburgh In 1920 after starting at Portsmouth, Va. Shipped to Bir mingham In 1921, he again finished the season with the Bucs and re mained with them as player man ager and scout until 1043. Over that period hts lifetime major league batting average was .320. . One of the better third basemen In the game over a span of 17 years, Traynor managed the Pirates from June. 1934. through 1939. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OP Pt'HI.IC MCAKINO NOTICE U hereby flvcn that the Joint Airport Zonlnf Board hat received th report or the Airport Zoning lorn mlulon. recommending boundaries ol vartoua xonea to be fitat.Ui tied and regulation! to be adopted. In zoning territory for a distance of two ml let In each direction from the Klamath Muni cipal Airport. In Klamath County. Ore gon. The Joint Airport Zoning Doant will, at the hour of 2 00 o'clock In the arte moon of Thursday the 4th day of March. IMS. at the Council Chambers. tn the Clly Mall for City or Klamath Falls, Oregon, hold a public hearing In relation to said zoning, afler which It will establish zones and the boundaries therefor, comprising territory within a distance of two miles In each direction from the Klamath Municipal Airport, and will adopt regulations therefor. Done this 13th day or February, 1D4S JOINT AIRPORT ZONING HOARD By W T. McINTYRE. Chairman. F 13 - M. 1. No. 13. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHRIST KQNZAK. also known as ChrU Konzak, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has filed his Final Account and Report as Administrator of the above entitled estate; and that the Court has fixed Friday, February 27, 194S. at 1:30 P. M.-at the Circuit Court Room of above entitled Court, Klamath Falls, Oregon, as the time and place for hear trig objections. If any, to said Final Ac count, and settlement thereof THOMAS W. CHATBURN, Administrator ot above entitled estate. J 30; F. 0-13-20-27 No. 000. for 1 TRAVEL I GOOD PAY ADVENTURE I EDUCATION J REGULAR Advancement- Hera's a plan that's the best for you. An ei ceptional opportunity for exciting work and adventure in the new United Statos Army. Select Second Infantry Diviiion, Fort Lewis, Washington . . . Qualified men may bocoma a part of the proud tradition of this famous "Indian Head" Division. Work and play in the invigorating outdoors of the scenic Pacific Northwest. Veterans, did yen knew that yen con now re-enlist in grade within ninety days after discharge? Ts ST f a PrhrtW flrft Clatl If csfltparifeli ta clvilisa s'r of Q 93 Dimout May Pinch Whether Northern CallfurnU'i drought-bom "dlmuut" will have any effect on night baseball In Klamath Fall this spring and au miner Is al III an uitanawrrrtt qucatltm. Hut a matters stand right now It probably will not. However, the ill Kar Writ league teama located In Califor nia probably will have to do lume nhedule reviling In favor of twi ll X hi ball. The California VW emergency order cuts etectr.rnl power con sumption for sport 50 per cent and forbldi turning on Huh la be fore 8 p. m. If continued on through the aummer, that order apparently would allee lite t-'ar West night schedule for Hunla Itoaa, Maryavlllc, Willows. Itrd dltig, rittaburg and Orovllle In half. Ham Kltchey, ('open manager here, said that no restrictions are placed on sporta lighting In Ore. gon so the local night schedule probably will not be disrupted un less voluntarily aa a conservative measure. Oregon has made no move to follow California on a dimout Jerry Donovan, president of the Far West 'eague. has called di rectors for a meeting In regard to changing the already-adopted schedule. Joe Devlnc, prcxy of the California Htate league, says his loop will shift to twilight ball. The change may be greatly detrimental to the Far West league because the circuit la a new one and Is looking forward to the lure of night baseball get ting the league on Us feet finan cially. DeLongls Score Ace NEW YOIIK. Feb. 37 Uv-Nate DrLoiig ot River Falls (Wis. I Stnte contlmir.i to top the small cnllme basketball scorers. Ilia eye-openliiil avernite (or ID name Is 37 points. These ItRiiren. complied by the national collrulnte athletic bureau, Including Ramea throiiKh February 31. They do not Include DeLoiiK'i recent 73-polnt effort In one. night. Eppa Rlxey of Kenyon la second to the leader with a 35 A average followed by Prank Kealh of Ellra bethtown at 34.7 point. John Wl. son of Anerson with 33.3 and Newt Oliver of Rio Clrande with , 32 0 mark round out the top five. Oliver actually has scorrd the most points. 633. but his team has played 38 games to 19 for OeLong. Northwest teams figure In the small college statistics three times. Pollard of Lewis Ac Clark ranks second In the average number of fouls committed per game while the IX team ranks third In that regard. Pollard has 7 Infractions In 24 starts, an average of 4 04 a game; LC has racked up 537 mlscurs In 24 games, an average of 22 4 a con test. The third Northwest representa tive Is Oonnaga whose efforts In holding 37 opponents to a cumulntlve 1090 points gives them a defensive average of 40 4 a game. The figure Is third nationally. "kwimmkrs tkavix The KUHS swimming team, coached by Bob Hendernhott, left at noon today fnr Corvallls to com pete with the Oregon Bute Rooks team In a dual water meet. ABOUT TIME TO START Boating on Tpper Klamath Lake GET YOL'K SUPPLIES AT Link River Boat Works 950 FRONT STREET HAND MADE Saddles Saddle and harness repairing. AI Harris Saddle & Sport Shop j 920 Main Street ft Menrh LI. ton t "Soai O Oum" the enly H Atmi Radio Show on your lee I (teflon. POST OFFICE BLDG. Klamath Falls June 23 Dcrte For Title Go Walcott Given 20 Per Cent CAMUKN. N. J.. Feb. 37 (II The. return heavyweight I It lo bout be tween Champion Joe Louis and Challenger Jersey Joe Wiiliolt Is sched uled Id become ofltclal today. Jersey Joe. bcaleu III a split decision fight lust December, an nounced lust night that he hud agreed to meet the brown bomber at the Yankee stadium Juno T., and would place his name on the contract In the offices of the Twentieth Century Hport club Hi New York. Louis, III Knglmid for a series of exhibition bouts, previously had altlniied n return engagement Texas Roper Top Winner At El Paso EI, PArtO. Tex., I'eb. 37 wVl Uucldy Neal, Toyulivule, Tex., roper, was top money winner last night ul the conclusion of (he first round of the Uoutli western championship rodeo. Neat's low murk of 17.4 seconds In the calf roping earned day money ot HBO. Ilchlnd him In (he roping were Oenrge Hrown, Clmpcvlne, Tex., :tiW; Lefty Wllken, Yslrta, Tex., i4U. and Troy Fori, Lovlnglon. N. M . tVM. Wllken, whoso wife gave birth to twins yesterday, relrbrated by set ling the pace for the night's roping with 17.8 seconds. Next best time was 30 3 turned In by Verne Castro. Itlchmond, Cullf. A newcomer t.i IiIl.iiiiia r,u(M Ross DollHrhlde of Lakcvlrw, Ore.! rode out lie Coon to take top honors In the saddle bronc ruling. Hob Maynard, North Hollywood, Calif., gave the best bareback brouc riding exhibition of Hagebrush. Illll Lldcrmun of the Itcd Ixlge. Mont., rodeo family, rolled over his steer Jn 11.5 seconds for the bent steer wrestling lime of the evening. Graders Slate Casaba Tourney The clly grade school basketball ' H" league tournament gets under way tomorrow morning In the Mills school gym with Pelican playing Itoosevelt at (1:15. Itiverslde meeting Mills at 10:15 and Falrvlew playing Fiemont at 11-15. 8econd rounds of the double elim ination tourney come off In the afternoon and further gamra will be played Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. The finals are due for Thursday. Riverside la defending. Raiders In Defeat ASKI. AND, Ore. Feb. 37 in -University of Hawaii cagers got back on the victory trull lust night to defeut Southern Oregon College of KducoMon 40-40. It was tho Ore, gonlans' second loss In 38 starts and the Islanders' 33rd win In 35 games. NOW IS THE TIME To Reserve a Martin Outboard Motor For tlrllverr Before Fishing Season HF.E IT AND C'O.MPAItF. The Advanced Knglneerlng Features Available Only on MARTIN OUTHOARIIH On hand fnr Immrdlate delivery MA It TIN 1 110 1 7.2 Horsepower MARTIN 1401 4.5 Horsepower OUTBOARD MOTORS Aulhoriud & AIIS anal SIRVICI 1015 H. 8th Fhone 4366 MOTSIE'S LEAP DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT February 28th Fairgrounds P Music by "TEX And Hii Western Range Riders" This grand event Is sponsored by the Klamath County Sheriff's Fosse. Admission . f 1.20 I rgalnst the IM-year-old (.'oiiiilen, N. J., man who twice floored him In their previous engagement. Under the terms announced by A. I), Malandra, Walroll's attorney, Jersey Joe will receive 30 per cent of the net recelpla and '12", per cent of (ho inovlo rlghla. Walrotts advisory board, headed by Kellg Hocchlcchlo, who has first call on his services, and Manager Joe Web ster, had been holding out for 30 per cent. Uiuls will receive 40 per cent of the gale and 30 per rent of the inovlo Income. Walcott also consented to give Units a return bout In the event ho wins the title. If a third fight la i.occsaury, they will split the purse on a 3(l-:iU basts. Acceptance by Wuleolt come at the presentation of the heavyweight "chumplomhlp" belt tn Jersey Joe by the Police (lagctto before some HOOO of his admirers at Convention hall. The Police Oarrlle said It be lieved Walcott beat Uuils In Decem ber and was rating him the cham pion. "You run be sure that this time I will make my victory so decisive that I wo " "r''11 "" i'l'lu." 'l Walrott. Knockouts Spark Seattle Docket TACOMA. Feb. 37 (.11 Three knockouts highlighted a four-bout fight card here last night, Harry I.ce. 1114, Hrultle. disposing of Hilly Cornell, KM. Kverell. In the eighth heut of a 10-rouud main event. A right to the chin ended faatlvlllcs. Preliminaries: Johnny Camarata, 146 Detroit, declsloncd Tommy James. 150, Chicago, 8; Kddle Helm. 140, Vancouver, II. C.. knocked out Cleorge Marjtrenko, 140. Kdrnolitoit, Alia.. I: Paulle Cook. 138. Tacoma. knocked out Joe Edmonds, lit, Chi cago, 4. 51 i FOR THOSE AFTER SCHOOL Cowboys qilAI.ITY lll'ILT CIIIMIRKN'M BOOTS $7.95 All Nile COWBOY HATS $2.50 CHAP SUITS aix ark iu:m ckd: rim GUN STORE 714 Mala YEAR .. .T' t .. T .' -X'