Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1953)
TUESDAY, 'AUGUST '25. 1053 4 ."Pk'r-'r BILL FRARACCIO ... fnrowi weioht around Ump Obese But Fast ALLIANCE, O. (NEA) "Bill Fraracclo challenges any umpire weighing 350 pounds or more to Jace him around the bases. Fraraccio at 365 pounds claims to be the largest arbiter in base ball,, yet moves with amazing speed and agility. The 39-year-old bakery sales man and father of five boys bas been umpiring 14 years, belongs to the 20-man staff of the Alli ance Umpires' Association. He, frequently umpires at least three games a week and a double header on Sunday. . l'Vl!MJ).,M) KI.AMV'M v.W.'.c i OPKCflN State's 75 Season PAGE THIRTEEN WASHINGTON 11 Migratory nmciiuwi numing seasons lor next foil and winter were .announced niunuuy oy secretary of the In terior McKay. administrations ni u u . i ., . states in the nation's four flyways iiei oasic regulations were an nounced by the Interior Depart ment Alio- 11 MlfDU ann ment Monday made them official. ui me i-acuic nyway, all states but Arizona and .Pniirnfnia , ,m have a continuniin hnntincr of 75 days, five more than last year, mcjiay saia. Arizona and California chose tn nnllt thof sons into two periods of 34 days Regulations for the Paclfio fly way include:- ... Dallv basr anri nnuaculnn u.i, ducks 7, geese ipkmi p'i goose) 6. coot 35 and Jacksnlpe I. In addition tn rh riaitv hat possession limits for ducks, 4-a-day or in Doasexsinn nf tviriMnn or pintails or a mixed bag of these species is permitted. In all states but Arizona, Ne vada and Utah, bag or posses sion limit nmv innhtrt 1 nm( duck only. Dally bag and posses- aiuu iiinu ior American ana rea breasted mergansers 25 singly or in the aggregate of both kinds, and for the hooded merganser 1 a day or In possession. The bag and possession limits ior geese may include not more ial Cornish Will Maintain Game Trophies The Oregon .State Game Com mission has undertaken the re sponsibility of maintaining official state records of big game tro phies. Hunters of the state are . asked to register any of the out standing trophies of deer, ante lope, or elk they bag In Oregon in the coming seasons. Official scor ing forms are. available at the re gional offices of the game com misslon'at Albany, Roseburg, Bend, La Grande, and Hincs, and also at the Portland headquarters. , Scoring sheets have been set up according to the standards used by the Boone and Crockett Club of America, and any trophy animals that qualify will receive recogni tion In the club's book of records of North American big game. Oregon has previously placed several rec ords in the book. . , ,:. , Scores are computed from var ious measurements of the animal's horns or flntlers: therefore, hunt ers who think they may have a record trophy, should- obtain one of the official scoring. . blanks in order that a proper record may be made. , The project was initiated to ob tain more recognition for Oregon's big game animals and also to en courage better, sportsmanship and skill in hunting. Ken Cochfun, state game agent here, said local hunters should contact him or the regional office In Bend if ,they have trophies of animals shot in the past, . Broncos Pass Idle Spokane By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A scheduled night off cost Spo kane the lead in the tight West ern International Baseball League pennant race.. While the Indians rested Mon day night, Lewiston's' rambunc tious Broncos went to work on We natchee. The, 5-3 decision over -the Chiefs ousted 8pokane from the top berth and installed the Broncos as front-runners by a margin of six percentage points. - It was the 12th win In 13 starts for the fast-rising Idahoans, who only a week ago held down fifth place In the standings. . The Lewiston-Wenatchee game was the league's only scheduled contest. Salem stepped out of the league for au exhibition game with a group of semi-pros from brain, Ore, The semi-pros won, 9-5. .- Rain forced postponement of the Victoria-Vancouver aeries opener at Vancouver ana a doubleheader w-. set for Tuesday night. Other games Tuesday night will Kr.d Spokane back in action at Yak ima, Edmonton at Salem and Cal gary at Tri-City. ... San Jose Wins Cal Loop Title VENTURA, Calif, (.fl . San Jose beat Ventura 6-4 Monday night to clinch the pennant in the Class C California League. . ; , San Jose's manager is John (Red) Marion, brother of Marty Marion, manager, of the American League's St. Louis Browns. It's his first pennant in, 11 years of man ager although he's never had a club out of the first division. So smooth . ' it leaves you breathless inirnoff VODKA than 3 birds of the dark species, as follows: the common Canada, whitefronted, tule,; blue and em peror geese. Seasons, ducks, geese (except Ross'a goose) and cooi,-' Oregon and Washington, Oct. 17-Dec. 30; Idaho and Utah, Oct. 10-Deo. 23, provided that in Idaho there Is an open season on snow geese In Boundary, Bonner, Kootenai, Sho shone, Benewah, Latah, Clearwa ter Nes Perce Lewis and Idaho Counties and none In the rest of the state and also provided there is no open season of any species in a described area in Canyon County. v Brant, In California. Oregon and Washington, Dec. J-Feb. 10, with bag and possession limit of three. Jacksnlpe, California Dec. 8-Dec. 22; Oregon Oct. 24-Nov. 7; Wash ington Nov. 15-Nov. 29 In Cali fornia and Oregon the first day of the season starts at noon. Mill City In Finals MILL CITY I -i- Mill City won a berth in the Oregou state softball tournament finals with a 1-0 win over Grants Pass Monday night. Still in the running are Grants Pass, Eugene and Corvallis. Eugene and Corvallis meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday and the winner will piay Grants Pass at 9 p. m. That winner will be in the Wednes day finals against Mill City. Monday scores Included: Grants Pass beat Tillamook 4-2; Mill City neat Hermiston 5-2; Corvallis beat Hermiston 6-3; Eugene beat Tilla mook 4-2. TIME OUT! "I tell you, I only took a six on this last hole! I was lying three in this trap, right? . ." Seven Yearlings, Lost in Fire CARMEL, Ind. M Seven year ling horses burned to death Mon day In a fire which destroyed a barn on the Two Gaits Farm four miles northwest of Carmel. The loss ,was estimated at least (40,000 by Carmel Uremcn. Spontaneous combustion in hay is believed to have started the, blaze. BROOKLYN Wallace (Bud) Smith, 141, Cincinnati, stopped Charley Splcer, 146, Philadelphia, 6. ' HOTELS OSBURN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mrs. J. E. Early and Joe Early Proprietors Joyce Zisek Surprises Marlene Stevari1 PROVIDENCE, R..I. Lfl -Joyce Ziske may be a one-day sensation In a' golf tournament that has had hundreds of surprises in Its prev ious 52 years of competition. But she -made, it good one while it lasted. - ;.:v ' Joyce; a husky, long-hitting, 19-year-old who; lives in Milwaukee and plays from a club In nearby Waterlord, Wis., couldn't do any-., thing Monday but beat another 19-year-old kid in a 19-hole match. The' big news about it was that the loser was little Marlene Stew art of Fonthill;-' Ont the 1953 Brit ish Women's champion and about the brightest prospect North Amer ican women's golf has produced in years. i UPSET ; That was by far the biggest "up set of Monday's play, which saw 21 f list-round and 53 second-round matches run off In the all-match- play tournament. And It produced about as dramatic a finish as the women's amateur has seen In a long time. ' , : Miss Ziske met' an ex - champ, rangy 'Grace Lenczyk of Newing ton, Conn., the 1948 U. 8. Women's champion, in Tuesday's third round. ' . i Miss Lenxzyk, who has been making a strenuous comeback ef fort this summer, disposed of Mrs. Charles F. Spalding of Greenwich, Conn,, 6 and 4., Although most of the '.'name" players had little trouble in the opening, round, the only six-time winner in the history of the tourna ment. Mrs. Glenn Collett Vare of Philadelphia, and Curtis Cup plav er Mae Murray of Rutland, . Vt., failed to survive. . ,. , BEATE.f ' - ' V ' ; 'Mrs. Vare was beaten by Mary ...One of America's' Famous Old Whiskeys ftTTNTATrV , f WAV STRAIGHT yUJ3L BQURBOHZl WHISKEY ihis whismv is rotm rows oio proof goooekham i worts no. peoria, iu. mm Crawford of Amerlcus, Ga., 2 and 1, while Miss Murray lost out to Mrs. John Kulteng, five-time Rhode Island champion from War wick, R. I., 3 and 2. Mrs. Hulteng Is the former Betty Jean Rucker, who before her marriage was a too golfer at Spokane. - -Among the survivors were threa ex-champions. Miss Lencxyk, Mrs. Mary Porter of Manoa, Pa., and Dorothy Klrby of Atlanta, and pig tailed Pat Lesser of Seattle, 1963 Women's Intercollegiate cham pion and low amateur In the V, 3. Women's Open.- STEERING and FRONT-END ADJUSTMENT ALL FOR ONLY For Safety's Sake Drive In Today! SAVES TIRES 0 ' SAVE CAR WEAR O ' IMPROVES STEERING ;?;-;.va O FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY 1 . Tighten steering geor to frame. 2. Adjust steering gear. 3. Check oil bushings ..... ..... .. v 4. Adjust tow-In . c ;-.r..-;. 5. ' Set caster and comber 6. Align .front suspension.' ASHLEY CHEVROLET 410 So. 6th Phone 4113 80 proof. Made from 1 00 train neutral spirits. See. Pierre Smirnoff Fli. Inc.Hirtfbrd.Conn. M i FASTEST TRAIN CHICAGO and HAS? w Go UNION PACIFIC SCreaUutcr "art of Miui" THE ONLY COMPLETE THROUGH STREAMLINER BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CHICAGO Latest departure Portland , . . earliest arriraJ CVmw . , , m extra fart t, . - 1. ,,..,.-l,..fn ft 8.tt...-.y-'....-W. -ar-- - '- T - - - - Mir Hi i i-"- --')). n iiii-m i i.fV If T -i iiMmnf If -rv-f-t- r nff- ' - - v,W.JjaJ hi iiiii Mil mm TOP BARGAIN NOW! You get today's Mercury with years ahead looks in every line, You get the best trade-in of the year on your old car, worth more right now than it will ever be again. For proof, see us. You can't beat a Mercury deal.. Mercury sots new marks in production and sales now offers you bigger selections, a better deal, and top trade-in value for the future! lv. Porttond.. ...... ....r... J:30 p.m. Ar. Chicago...:;..;'. 1 1:20 u.m. ' only 40 boon en roate You have a choice of Pullman accommodation or reserved, reclining coach seats with improved leg re. Relax in the homelike lounges. In the dining carj enjoy delicious food, fresh from the Union Pacific West. 217 Forum Buildinq. Sacramento 14, California or Phone Klamath Falls - 4301 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD IOAO 0 THf Mil? SHIAMUtHII BIGGER BARGAIN LATER! ' The same smart styling, the same . advanced design that makes Mer- . cury look so good right now means more trade-in value later. Independ ent market reports prove that Mer- cury tops its class for trade-in value. ', Figure it any way you want to. Real car value begins and ends with smart style. That's why people buy Mercury nciw and why more and more people want used Mcrcurys, too. And when you back great style with still greater performance, it means you've got the car you want now and the car most used car buyers will go for later. One look tolls you why. Take a fresh long look at Mercury's lines of tomorrow. You'll seo the smooth, crisp design that sets it apart from other cars way out in front of them all. Take a demonstration drive and you'll learn more. You'll learn about Mercury's matchless perform- MOVE AHEAD WITH ance with its proven V-8 engine, most advanced in Mercury's exclusively V-8 history. You'll learn about Mercury's easy handling (be sure to try a Mercury with optional power steering, power brakes, the 4-way power scat, and Mcrc-O-Matic Drive). Take five minutes to get the story on the bargain! When through looking and .testing, you'll get a big surprise. That old car of yours is probably worth a lot more than you. figured. And we'll show you how Mercury's high future trade-in value brings your true car cost down even lower. It's by far the biggest bargain your budget can find! GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY BASIN MOTORS 424 So. 6th St.
