Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 11, 1948, Image 10

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Herald and news., June 11, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1948 IPCC FANES LEVIED 1 "' . I,. Washington U Slapped With High Penalty MISSOULA. Mont.. June 11 (AP) The Pacific Coast con (amiim slanoed $8150 in fines on its 10 member tchooli todoy for 12 different violations of the. conference athletic code. The faculty representatives levied by far the heaviest fine against the University of Washington $3550. Wash ington was fined only $200 last year. Southern California hod the biggest drop from $1750 last yeor to $350. The fine for the pint 12 months totaled $1750 more than penalties assessed year ago. Penalties against the other mem bers with last years fines in pa renthesis, were: University of California. 550 ($650); University of California at Los Angeles. S1875 (S24001; Mon tana university. $175 125; Uni versity of Oregon, $460 t$300; Oregon State, $525 ($25); Stanford university. $275 ($600): University of Idaho, $100 ($50). and Washing ton State, $300 t$300. The violations included: "Entertainment of prospective students on campus in excess of that permitted by code. OFF-CAMPUS TALKS "Off-campus Interviews by mem bers of athletic staffs with prospec tive students. "Unauthorised interview by mem bers of athletic staffs with parents of prospective students. "Irregularities In the form of granting loans to student athletes. "Competition by Ineligible stu dent In Intercollegiate athletics. "The unauthorized payments to student athletics of compensation for time lost from work during on sampus athletic contests. "In addition," the announcement said, "certain member Institutions also were requested to abate the activities of certain of their alum ni." The conference then gave Act ing Commissioner Victor D. Schmidt a further vote of confi dence by hiring him as a full-time commissioner for five years start ing July 1. A conference basketball tourna ment was set for December 27-30 at the San Francisco Cow palace, with all schools but Idaho and Montana participating. The open ing date for basketball will be De cember I. The next conference meeting will be at Palm Springs, Calif, January I, 4 and 5. . , - Cal Ray Leading State Trapshoot PORTLAND. June 11 (Ji Oregon trapshooters went into the second day of their annual meet today with Cal Ray, veteran Eugene champion, leading the way. Ray broke 93 of 100 targets to win the state doubles title yesterday. Frank Troeh, Portland, was next with 92. Several out-of-state contestants bettered Ray's performance, but were ineligible for the crown. The shoot will continue through Sunday. .OLKDLI Gems Back In Town; Browns Will Oppose The Klamath Genu are back In town tonight after a three-day stay in Medford during which the boys saw one night of baseball and a couple of rain. They were washed out again last night. Redding's Browns, who have moved in reverse from second place JOE KAHUT, MAXIM IN 10-ROUNDER PORTLAND. June 11 (Special) The greatest fistic card ever offered In the Pacific Northwest, topped by a ten-round main event between Joey Maxim and Joltin' Joe Kahut, will be presented here at the civic auditorium Tuesday night. June 22. Maxim is the world's third-ranking heavyweight. He is managed by Jack (Doc) Kearns. the famous manager who piloted Jack Dempsey. He has defeated Joe Walcott. who meets Joe Louis for the heavyweight championship the night after the Portland fight. If Walcott wins. Maxim is the first opponent in line for a shot at the title. Kahut. although defeated In his last Portland fight when he lost a 15-round split decision to Bill Peter sen, has earned the match with Maxim by virtue of a long string of victories. It is the biggest opportunity of the Wood burn boy's boxing career, and he has mapped an intensive train ing grind to be In top shape. The fact is he stands a good chance of upsetting the Maxim applecart. He is a much harder puncher, and Is given a good chance of victory. Maxim Is considered the clever est and fanciest heavyweight boxer in the ring today. However, he can be hit. Roy Hawkins, whom Kahut defeated In March, had Maxim on the deck In the first round of their fight In Tacoma. although Joey came back to win an easy decision. On the support card there will be a ten-round semifinal, two six round preliminaries, and a four- round curtain raiser. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CaEDITORS VoUcc la herebv rive.-, that the udr- Bigncd hat ben duly appointed Executor of the Estate of Herbert G. Finch, the same peron as H. G. finch, deceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oreeon for Klamath Countv. All Persons hat-In claims against said estate are notified to present same, ornoerly verified, to the said Executor at the office of his at torney. Henry E. Perkins. In the Stewart Drew Buildine. 731 Main Strt In th City of Klamath Tails. Oreeon, within six months from the dale of this notice. Dated June 11th. 1948. . E- A. THOMAS. Executor of the estate of Herbert G. Pinch, deceased. J. 11-1S-2S: Jl. J- No. 191. In the Far West league standings to fifth in about five easy lessons at the hands of the high-flying Oro- vllle Red Sox. will be here for the opposition. Tonight's tilt at Oeins stadium will start at 7:30. barring rain. Last night the Brownies lost their fifth straight game to Orovllle 12-3. Redding won the first game of a doublehetider from the Sox last Sunday and have gone down five times in a row since then. By standing still the Oems man aged to get a grip on third place In the league, behind second-place Santa Rosa. The grip amounts to only one percentage point, however. Klamath's 17 wins and 16 losses amount to .515 In the percentage column. Marysvllle's 18 wins and 17 defeats figure out .514. Redding Is even-up at 17-17 for .500. Oroville's 13-3 win last night put the Red Sox three full games ahead of the pack. Lefthander Bob Sevier limited the Brownies to but five hits. At Willows a 1-0 game was broken up bv Marysvllle Catcher Clarence Twltchell who tripled In the sixth to drive in three runs for the Braves. His rival catcher. Dick Morgan, ac counted for Willows' two runs In the seventh with a double and Marysvllle finally won 5-2. Pittsburg's oft-trodden Diamonds reached up from last place and clouted Santa Rosa 12-11. staving off a ninth-Inning rally to do so. The Pirates almost pulled even with two runs in the top of the ninth. Time Change In Mat Card A six-ply wrestling "extra" in the form of a battle royal will start to nights armory grappling card at 8:45 p. m. note the time change. Participants in the royal will be Jack (Buck) Lipscomb. Olen (Buddy) Knox, Al Ssasz, Milt Olsen, Gordon Hessel and the masked Phantom. The time change, from an 8:30 schedule start to 8:45, was brought about by the advent of daylight sav ing time and Promoter Mack Lll lard said the time would be changed back to the original figure next fall. After the battle royal will come three bouts, all arranged for four rounds each. The two men elimin ated from the royal first come back to fight the first two-man bout, the next two out have what will be the semi-wlndup. and the last two re main unfloored in the royal will sus pend their activities until time for the main event. BROOKLYN Tommy McKeag ney, 170, Boston, outpointed Dick Wagner, 173, Portland. Ore. (8). SEND A SOUVENIR! 1 Space for address oa back cover. Q On the Newsstands FISH ODELL LAKE Ths "HOTTEST" Lake in Oregon This Yeor They are landing: MACKINAW TROUT 12 to 30 Pounds DOLLY VARDEN TROUT 8 to 16 Pounds RAINBOW TROUT 2 to 9 Pounds HEADQUARTERS ODELL SUMMIT LODGE West end of lake Accommodations ready. 110 Miles North of Klamath Falls ROOMS CABINS BOATS TACKLE STORE Best Dining Room in the Cascades. Better confirm reservations before coming as facilities are limited. Write or wire CASCADE SUMMIT, OREGON Phone: Odell Lake No. 1 thru the Klamath Falls Exchange. JOY AND FAY BADLEY, OWNERS Hogan, Worsham In Vanguard At Riviera LOS ANGELES. June 11 A' Tournament favorite Urn llogan and Defending TUIeholder Lew Worsham were equal pace setter today as the field teed off In the second round of Uie U. 8. Open golt championship. Their opening day 87s chopped four allots off (Mr for the long and exacting F vlera course. The Oaklmont, Pa., pro won the crown a year ago at St. Louis and won It the hard way. He bent out Sam Snead 111 the playoff after the two had tied with a near record 73 hole total of 383. In spite of that flue showing, Worsham's stock had (alien when the first round firing began here yesterday. POA Tlttlst Hogan, Uie practically unanimous choice, came through with a fine 31-36 for his 67. Wor sham, picked to finish anywhere from tenth to twentieth, posted a 33-34 and played steadier. If not quite as spectacular, golf than his favored rival from Hershey, Pa. Par for the course, on which Hogan has won the last two Los Angeles Open tournaments, 35-36 71. Trailing the co-leaders into the second round were Suead, from Three Games Up Tonight Three games are on regular tap for the city Softball league at Modoc field tonight and the fourth spot, listed as an open date, probably will be filled In by a make-up game. The circuit is lacking about 13 games because of bad weather post ponements. Games at 7:30 will see the Merrill VFW outfit come up against Knights of Columbus and Tulelake against Elllngson's Mill. The Tule lake team may play later In a make up because It has managed to get in only two games to date and is three behind. Only game listed for 8:30 will be between Telco and the Four-Star Merchants. The Merchants, unde feated in four games, will be looking to go into the clear as league lead era by a victory tonight. At present the Ashley Chevrolet team also has four and sera. Classified Ads Bring Real Results! White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Ken ltogers of Oklahoma City, each with t)i. Only three others of the starting field of 171 shaded par figures fur Uie 7030-yard layout In the Initial round. They wero Bobby Ux-ke, from JohnnnrsburK. South Africa; veteran Toney I'ciina from Cincin nati, and Ted Rhodes, star Negro plnycr of Los Angeles. Locke played soundly for an own ing 35-35. Penna turned in 37-33 and Rhodes a 36-34. Fifteen shotmakcrs roosted at even par 71 as Uiey started Uieir second rounds not too far off the pace. Farther back and badly placed, barring unforeseen mishaps to Uie lenders, were such top players and name golfers as llrtltsh Amateur Champion Frank Blrunahim Jr., of Toledo, O., Ued vlth ex-U. 8. 0ien Winner Lawson Little of Monterey, Calif., al 73. Zim Strokes Even Par In Open Round LOS ANGELES. June 11 (in Four Pacific Northweslerners matched par 71 on the Riviera Country club's 70-'0 yards yesterday at the start of the national open golf tournament. Al Zimmerman, Portland, newly crowned Washington oen champ, was first of Uie up-country's nine men reporting. He was matched bv Tacoma's Chuck Congdon. former U. 8. Amateur King Bud Ward of Spokane and Dave Klllen of Olym pla. The Lewlston. Idaho, professional. Bill Welch, who once held the na tional Publlnx crown, blared In with a two-under-par 34 on the bark nine after hacking out a 40 to start. Otherwise the games went sour In the Riviera's acres of sand, tall trees and tricky winds. Ed i Porky) Oliver, Seattle, and Pendleton's Freddie Bolton turned In a pair of 76. Joe Moid, Portland, had a 77 and John Langford. also of Portland, an 85 Bolton hit trouble off the first tee when he was stymied by a large rock. Officials ruled It a harard which must be played and Fred started the day with a bogey. He never got back in Uie groove. Seattle Suds Looking Over Loss Streak lly The AMiiriatrit I'rru The tteattle Italult'ia, who last week were headed toward the top of the Pacific Coast league, cast a forlorn look today at 35 scoreless Innings and three successive tli'fcata administered by the Han Ulcgo Padres, The Knlnlers went runlesa again In bowing to mm Diego 1-0 last night after absorbing )-0 brntliig the night before. Their last run was In the fourth Inning of Tuesday's game which Uiey also lost 0-4. 8nn Dleuo's vi.tt.nwi l..rn. u.. Tom Seats, posted his sixth win of v..o ornauii nll(l c necked Into Hcnttle threat by tunning four of Uie last six men to lace him. The Padres tallied the guine a only run In the second hilling. Jock Gra ham opened with a single, advanced to second on an Infield out and scored on Leo Wells' single. Hollywood's aluuirliiir mm covered from two setbacks to wallop yvm nimnea, 13-1. Tl Htllrs blasted four Angel hurlers for 10 hits liu-lud-lug a homer and two singles by Frank Krlleher and four singles by Lou Stringer. Oakland scored Its third straight win over Sacramento. 8-3. Right hander Jack Salveson marked his return to Oakland by pitching and hitting the Oaks to victory over his former mates. San Francisco's game at Portland Was IKMtlHllird hv rain ft.- -I....- rr.lh.r- ... - .. ... ; . " """uirncnticr tonight. Boston Braves Edge L Up Into Third Place lly The Awmelaled Preaa Johnny Until and Warren Hpnhn once again are being called the Mr tight and Mr. Left of Uie llcuitun Uruves' pitching stuff, 8n I u and Bpnlm each won 31 games for Uie llraves In 11)47 anil the National league pennant hopes of the llraves hinge on Uieir dupli cating that (rat this year. Iloth however, got off to poor starts. Each won only one game out of his first three contests. Sain, the righthander, pitched the llraves Into second place lust nlglu by beating the St. Louis Cardinals, 10-3. In a night game at St, Louis. It was the llraves' fifth straight victory and second In a row ovr the Curdluuls. Hpuhn, the left hander, stopped the Red Birds, 11-8. Wednesday night for Ills fifth win and fourth In his last six slarls. He was knocked out once during Uils skein but wnan'1 charged WIU) the loss. The Braves am only a halt game behind the first place New York Oluuts and two iiercentitge points ahead of the Cards and Pittsburgh Pirates who are tied for third place. The Glniils were beaten, 6-4, oy the last place Cubs In a day game at Chicago while Uie Pirates turned back the llronklyn Dodgers, 4-1, In a night contest at Pittsburgh. The American league's front -running Cleveland Indians took a 16-7 pounding from the Red Sox in a day game at Huston. 'Pie lots ended a five-game Cleveland win ning streak and cut their margin to three gumes over the New York Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics. Hubby Feller started for Cleveland but wits milled In the third Inning when the !(' Hux hiinmrd eight runs home. Itlglilhander Joe Douvm went ths dlstuute for llontun, srutlciiug nine hlls to tost Ills seventh triumph of the year. The Athletic also enjoyed a big Inning III trouncing the Detroit Tig ers. 10-4. iMillmlrlphin pushed seven runners home In Uie fourth Inning. Philadelphia now trulls the second place Ynnks by four iieiientuge points. The Yanks' scheduled gums Willi the Chicago While Hox III New York was positioned becuiise of mill, The Washington Senators' tri umphed 6-4 over St. Louis llrowus III a night game at Wushlngtoil when Fruuk lllanin wulkrtl Mail: Chrlslinaii with the banes loadrd and one out In the ninth to force III Uie deriding run. For a Sunday night supper plat ter arrange conked asparagus on the serving illnh. top with creamed tuna and a sprinkling of I'armesnn cheese. If the plnller la of a heat resistant material It run be nut under Uie broiler for a few min utes so the cheese will melt and turn golilen-browu. OUTBOARD MOTORS Autharmd ill (All! ana HVtCI ,T ,J JfiTCIC'C ra.ua iti u I h s IVS 'IB l JJiVery Onerf'lstinson M M .fl MEM ST K 1 Howard M. Smith, spring msnulacturer, Holly, Michigan. "With this 4-place utility plane, I keep in touch with customers throughout a 400-mile radius," says Howard M. Smith, who learned to fly at 47. "Shortly after we bought our Stinson, it paid for itself on a single flight." Visit Our Display JC Boat Show J rr r"7rf7 tr ' ''t z.U J sr. ,vw -.. itiw'i! ;; ifs I t. r- SIH SatWWa1,iilMlalllM k.lr-.,'a kVtf, . Friday and Saturday Balsiger Showroom LINK RIVER BOAT WORKS Your Authorised Dealer for Evenrude Motors, Higgint Runabouts, Burchcrqft Boats, CruisAlong Cruisers 950 Front St "An Important customer said 'Rush! By flying a ship ment of springs direct to his plant, we prevented a shut-down. That one trip paid for our Stinson and still pays dividends, because the customer gave us mora of his business!" It thit a proif making idea for your own business? Let ua check the tacts with you. V See America's No. 1 Business Plane! New Stinson lor '48 carries four people and baggage or pilot and 640 cargo-lbs. Spin resistant. Safe, easy to fly. Cruises at 130 m.p.h., at 5,000 ft, with range of 554 miles. 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I.M NOW 79c FLY CASTING LINES Double Taper Anliawsy Ref. Mil Now K yda. Hlir l.fvel Hhakenpeare Ref. 1.1.1 Now 29 yds. Hlie D Level (iladitlnja Rri. t.03 Now Casting Line Silk . . . Nylon . . . Linen SO-jrd. Spool 24-lb. tent Linen Rri. 1.00 Now 50-yd. Spool 27-lh. tell Nylon - Ref. 1.75 Now 50-yd. Spool IS-lb. tent Hllk - Ref. 2.00 Now lllO-yd. Spool 4.1-lh. tent Cllllyhlink Ref. 4.2.1 Now 5.39 9Sr 1.1 l.ZD 1.211 1.14 2.6!) COLORADO SPINNERS Nickel Coppor Brass Sixos 1-2-3-4 Also Airplane Spinners Reg. Price 25c Hibbs price 17c Main at Sixth i . Phone 7013 j - Doc Sheldon's NICKEL and BRASS 95c Size - Now 49c 75c Size - Now 47c All Kinds of Splnnors Flashers and Spoons Regular 7.95 Wicker Creels Now 4.79 Regular 3.50 GAFF HOOKS Hibbs price 2.19 COMPARE HIBBS PRICES v.