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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1941)
AUK BEATS MM ; MEETS . . ALERfl TOBftY -5HH fa IMP turn Top Issue for Klamath sports man. now thrashing through the Burnt thing they have to an off Mason. U what to do bout tha uppar Jaka bird re serve which parhapa won t bo bird raaana if Mr. Roosevelt can taar away from tha lend- lease bill for five minutes. Tha reserve, craatad In tha daar and almost daad days of republican administration Coolidga s, if soma ono alsa a msmory servos us correctly has not baan usad by rapubU- can ducks slnca November, 1931. As thara ara Tary faw democratic fowl passing through tha county, axcept thoea northbound at 6 a. m. during campaign season, tha raaarra has laxgaly baan va cant. To ramady this situation a memorial lately pushed through Salem's new state house asks tha president to remove the reserve restriction, which will put the 5000 or to eras under Reclamation Ser vice jurisdiction and pose a pretty problem for the Klam ath Sportsman's association. The sportsman, who frown vigorously on private or club leasing of public hunting lands and thereby taking them away from tha "poor man's" hunt ing use. are afraid tha acreage will be grabbed up. if not by shooting clubs possibly by sheepman wanting tha land for grazing. According to B. E. Harden, superintendent of tha Recla mation service, either is a dis tinct possibility but. he reas sured sportsmen this week, a clause in tha service lease con tract forbids posting of tha land no matter for what reason it is ranted. - This, on tha surface, would seem sufficient to ease the col lective association mind and assure public hunting use of the present reserve come what may. But tha sportsman's group are taking no chances and have appointed a commit tee to look over tha situation fore, aft and underneath. -POTPOURRI Coach E. L. Coyner of tha Bonanza Antler cage squad loudly praised this week the dean, fast play exhibited at the lately-finished "B" league basketball tournament In Ash land. The Antler mentor likened the small schools' showing to tha best "A" games ha has aver seen. ... To groove once and for all the coaching setup at Merrill, from where the 1940-41 Klamath county B champions this year summed, it's E. Van Ness Johnson who Is to be com mended for the Job. This page in the past stated E. E. Kit Patrick, principal of the Spud pickers, was the man. Sorry, sir. and our belated congratu lations. ... Four mora coaches selections and well be ready to go for our annual B loop all-star hoop team. 41st Annual ABC Bowling Meet Opens ST. PAUL, Minn., March 13 U.R The 41st annual American Bowling Congress was scheduled to open Thursday night on a 55 day schedule that will bring 29, 000 bowlers from 865 cities in the United States and Canada to compete for world titles and $250,000 in prize money. Tournament officials said Wednesday night that the entry list of 5798 teams made the par ticipation record second only to the record-breaking meet held at Detroit last year. In addition to the team entries, 9700 have registered for the doubles and 20,079 for the singles. Entry fees totaled $243,245. Entrants ranged from Hank Marino, Milwaukee, a veteran of 27 ABC meets, to three-year-old John Zavor, Chicago Heights, 111., who will have a go at the ingles title with his special duckpin ball. Air is the atmosphere: water is hydrosphere, and the solid earth is the lithosphcre. Poo. 5 WIVES No Wl ELAND'S BEER' cid HENRY VIII Puzzle: Is W" ;1. ' r-nr- in it i t - ' Elbow to Leahy Opens N. D. Tactics New Irish Mentor Win Use ostosj College Offense) By EARL HILLIGAN SOUTH BEND, Ind March 13 (JPi Given a break in ma terial, Frank Leahy is going to throw Notre Dame football "wide open" nest fall. The 32-year-old gridiron coach and athletic director, who for mally began his new Job yester day at the opening of spring practice, said today that he plans to use the same style of offense with his new squad as he did at Boston college, where his 1939 and 1940 teams won 20 out of 22 games. If the . material comes tip we'll show them something dif ferent," said Leahy, successor to Elmer Layden who resigned to become commissioner of the Na tional Pro Football league. "By that I don't mean that Layden didn't produce great teams here. His record of 47 wins, 13 defeats and three ties in seven years is a remarkable one which I only hope we can match. "But at Boston college we tried 'goffy" stuff. Quick open ing plays, long passes and short passes. At Boston college we were fortunate in having a fine passer and runner in Charley O'Rourke. If we come up with a good passer here next fall, we 11 really open up. We gamb-1 led at Boston college and we U gamble here, if we have a chance." In Owen (Dippy) Evans. Leahy may have the passer he needs. Evans, Halfbacks Steve Juzwik and Steve Bagarus, and Quarterback Bob Hargrave will form the nucleus of the Irish of fense next fall when the Irish meet Arizona, Indiana, Georgia Tech, Camegie Tech, Illinois, Army, Navy, Northwestern and Southern California. SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.. VP) Connie Mack, speaking of the Philadelphia Athletics pitch ers, says, "Johnny Babich, Bill Beckman, Chubby Dean, Nelson Potter and Jack Knott looks like the men we'll star with. If Porter Vaughn doesn't come through for us sooner or later. then I just wouldn't know where to look for a pitcher. The boy nas everything in the world ex cept experience." ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (JP The Cleveland Indians are going to use five pitchers on their 'big four" firing line. Bob Tel lar, Al Milnar and Jim Bagby with Al Smith and Mel Harder, who need more rest, alterna tively in the other slot. Clint Brown, Joe Heving and Harry Eisenstat are counted on for re lief. CAL-ORE OPENS Friday March 14th OPEN FROM 10 A. M. DAILY CAL-ORE ssTAVtnn HIOHWAV 11 SOUTH There Room for the Trout? J"-"NsVis-BA OSS' ' . .... . &&. elbow, fishermen jam banks of Bennett Springs state park near Lebanon. Mo. as trout season gets off to an early start. Biggest crowd on record. Including anglers from California and Virginia, turned out. Louis Trains For Simon in Dance Hall DETROIT, March 13 UT) Fight training was never like this until Joe Louis returned to his home town to prepare for his fifteenth heavyweight title de fense March 21 against big Abe Simon. That's the testimony of Jack Blackburn, Louis' shrewd train er, who gazes incredibly at the swanky training quarters and sighs reverently, "those boys in my day wouldn't believe it if they saw it." The Louis training ring is pitched front and center on the slickest dance floor in Detroit's harlem. Each day the 27-year-old champion, who sprang from a $5 a day job to the high in come tax brackets, commutes 80 miles from his dude ranch at Utica, Mich., to appear in the air conditioned surroundings of Dance Paradise, an up-to-the- minute jitterbug Joint. While he is belting around his sparmates, Joe's routine ap proaches the sphere of hot band music and nimble dance steps. Rays from the sidewall tube lighting shine on the camp fol lowers in black leather easy chairs. But once the drills are finished, the hall is quickly transformed and '.ouis is hustled out to his ranch. Ski Patrol Cards Dance For Weekend Another In the series of regu lar Crater Lake Ski Patrol dances designed to raise funds for first-aid equipment and a new toboggan will be held next Saturday, March 15, patrol lead ers said Thursday. As before the soiree will take place in the warming hut at the Crater Lake rim. Special enter tainment in the way of a dance by Babe Redkey is slated as the evening's high spot. Dependent upon Saturday's weather moon light skiing will be possible. Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased at Klamath ski equipment dealers. Reverend Sweetland is a min ister in Loveland. Colo. MR. JJtlUlOCO WHISKir J Lk 114S ' Br Wl n mrm ttijy) KC KEMLflR-l PftlVATI BLEND A BLENOEO WHISKEY. n Neutral Bpfrlti df.MI.Mf from Or. In. II Proof. Junta. KcMfor Ototlfllng Co., Inoorpofatd. BiMimora, Md,j lawrmwtoutt, Indiana, - 1 ' '4'V',ft'X, T !"BHBtlBB, jfceW .A. jfu : A iCj i. spring branch at Dempsey To Sign 'Bull' 'Mairasso Mauler' Plans To Tour U. S. With Firpo NEW YORK, March 13 UP Jack Dempsey revealed today he plans to import the "Young Wild Bull of the Pampas" for a United States campaign. I The young bull" is Abel Ces j tac of Argentina heavyweight I protege of ancient Luis Angel ! Firpo, who belted Dempsey out ot the ring 17 years ago in pugil ism's most thrilling battle. Dempsey today cabled an Invl- j tation to Firpo and Cestac, guar anteeing their expenses for the I proposed trip from Buenos Aires to New York. The old "Manassa Mauler" explained in his cable jhe would like to sponsor Cestac s American invasion. " Dempsey pointed out in addi tion to getting Cestac some good matches, he could arrange for a profitable exhibition tour of the United States. On this tour, Dempsey and Firpo would make personal appearances, and Cestac could spar with Red Burman of Baltimore, a heavyweight In which Dempsey has an interest. A reply is expected tomorrow from Firpo and his big, hand some Argentine cowboy cloutcr. BERLIN, March 13 (IP) Destruction "exceeding that at Coventry" was reported by Ger man sources today to have been wrought in a vast night raid on Liverpool, in which they said several hundred planes dropped bombs for hours. This attack was carried out as the British royal air force, also taking advantage of improving weather, made its first assaults on Berlin in 82 nights. Sixteen persons were killed and 37 injured in Berlin, in formed persons said, and other damage was inflicted at Bremen and Hamburg, two of Germany's chief ports. CHl AND MR. CHATT... LEADING THE PARADE ICESSLERS AMERICA'S GREATEST Erlandson Goes Out In 4 Minutes (Continued from Page One) Eugene and Tie Dalles-Oregon City gumes. Salem went into the quarter finals by dropping MrMinnville in a breeze today, 46 to 33, after earlier chalking up a win over Columbia Prep of Portland. Columbia Prep went into the quarter finals of the consolation tournament today by dropping Beavertan 43 to 18, and will meet Roscburg, today's victors over Parkrose, Friday morning. Roseburg downed Parkrose 26 to 21. Corvallis and Baker will meet in the other half of the consolation Friday morning by virtue of a 44-31 Cnrvallis win over Vale and a 45-37 Baker win over Silverton today. SALEM, Ore., March 13 (Pi- Columbia Prep of Portland, de feated by Salem yesterday in the championship bracket, captured Its first consolation game in the state . high school basketball tournament today, 45-18, from Beaverton. In a second consolation game this morning. Roseburg's tall quintet ran down Parkrose. 26- I, despite a one-man battle by Van Atta of Parkrose to keep his team in the tournament. Van Atta scored 12 points. Corvallis showed a burst of power to defeat Vale 44 to 3 1 in the third consolation game ot the morning, with Anderson car rying the brunt by scoring 16 points single-handed. Corvallis took the lead after the end of the first quarter, at which the score stood 5 to 4 for Vale. Klamath () CM) N. wJ R-fftnato. II M.x... 4 t llorhl. swanju. 4 - Rupfw IS, rn.w.ll . S. Hnitfow ' Quarts fUv.ms.tli Fall Nurlti Bftd ft'Ofe. Qeorfe) TrrklTttta ; smplrt, Ralph tuleniein. Howard Horses Win $500,000 At Santa Anita LOS ANGELES. March 13 W) Everyone knows that Charles S. Howard, owner of such handicap horses as Seabiscult, Kayak II and Mioland, has won amazing money at Santa Anita park for seven seasons, but a survey to day disclosed Just how much. Howard horses have won S516.930 since 1933, although the automobile magnate's first two seasons brought in only about $17,000. Since 1937 his entries In the $100,000 handicap have never finished worse than second. In 19.17 Scabiscuit finished second to Roscmont; the follow ing year Stagehand defeated Sea biscuit: in 1939 Kayak II was the winner; in 1940 Scabiscuit raced to victory and Kayak was second, and this winter Mioland finished second to Bay View. JEFFERSON HAND-PEGGED LOGGERS UcMwttirM loKttrt hnowtl for ftM Ngh-MMd arch. 8 Inch Loggar $10.95 8-inch Logger Last $8.95 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main WHISKEY VALUE PAGE TWELVE Stanford Works Out For WSC Go Southern Team Readies At Pullman; Cougars Appear To Hove Edge PULLLMAN. Wash., March 13 (UP) Stanford university's southern division basketball champions worked out on the Washington Stuto college floor today in preparation for their Pacific Coast conference playoff series with the Cougars, Coach Everett Dean put the Cordinals through a stiff scrim mage but said Stanford appeared in excellent shape for the open ing ot the pluyoff tomorrow night. Whatever edge existed in the rivalry appeared to rest with WSC, which swept through the northern division campaign with but three losses, all to Oregon State college, in 18 games. Wash ington Stato set a new consecu tive victory mark at 13 triumphs. WSC More Rugged The Cougars appvured rangier and more rugged than the Stan ford squad, which won 10 out of its 12 conference games. Both squads presented strong first team lineups but neither was loaded with individual standouts. WSC won the northern divi VOII HOVT PAY Credit privileges don't colt you a cent extra at Oreqon Woolen. You get the same low prices that you epect when you pay cash! You can take as long at 0 days on larger purchases. Investigate this modern credit planl o Interrnt Xo C nrrylng Charge Xo It vd Tapr m;v akiiivals iv SPRING SUITS Spring stylet and colors are different. Colon ere brighter, stylet more comfortable. We have them all . . . hard f In- ilhed worsteds, tweeds, herring. bones end gabar dines. R e g u lars, shorts, stouti, and longs. Other See the New Dress Sweaters All new Spring and Summer shades and styles. Slip-ons, long sleeves, sleeveless f 1 to 3.95 HATS New for Spring. Fine felts. Latest pastel shades In all the popular el f styles wirni: iikaimiitaiitkiis i on WORK CLOTHES AXlt YOU It ClttilHT MS tiOOU OX Til KM, TOO I WORK PANTS Forest green, tan, grey or blue whipcords and mole skins. Pre- f) shrunk From ' WORK SHOES "Star" brand 8-in. top. Ail leather 1"T Sale WORK SHIRTS All sizes and all 70jaTe kinds From - ' OREGON WOOLEN STORE 8th and Main Klamath's Credit Clothiers March 1-1, 1941 sion largely through well rounded Rueinlilsgo of shnrp hootcrs who level from mid court. Stanford hit town with a reputation for speed and smooth floor work. The Cougars aver aged 46.04 points a game while Stanford's a vera no was 48.83, Defensively, WSC averaged 37.81 points for each opponent while Stanford gave up 38.83. Washington State was expect ed to open with Dulo Gentry and Vcrn Butts, forwards; Paul Llndeman, center; Ray Sund qulst and Kirk Gebert, guards. Sundquist, Liudeman and Uutts were named on the official all northern division team. SARASOVA, Fla., Wl There was some question about whut condition Cutcher Ernie Loin bardi would be in when he end ed his holdout and showed up at the camp of the Cincinnati Heds But his pal. Eddie Jooat, de scribed it like this: "He puts on a uniform, lie grabs a bat, steps up to the plate, hits three pitches on a line to the outfield, and says, 'Well, I'm ready." And he is!" HAVANA, (P) Pee wee Reese will be the "holler guy" in the Brooklyn Dodgers' infield this year. Munuger Io Durocher asked Reese to take ehargo last year but the Louisville young ster didn't want to boss veterans like Dnlf Cnmllll and Cookie Lavagetto his first year up. This year Iteese will be commanded to give directions out loud. i J AA f J Pl Ili lll LI I hi 2?.50 and 34.50 2-Piece Suits for Spring LOGGERS Full leather sole PLUS a composition sole and heel, 8-in. top "Star" brand .... WORK SOX White or natural j color. 8 pairs for ... A GLOVES Over 30 styles to choose from- llteea From -1 Wl 1 Y$M Sport Coat Sport Shirts I Wj It's a sport coat Short and long r 'jjl'j 1 year. New colors, sleeves. A big var- j ' j all sizes. Icty of styles and jUI' From 19.85 colors, tl UP. 9 DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHOES Our new Spring and Sum The best shirt value In mcr styles arc in! 'Esquire' Klamath Fulls! Guaranteed brand a fine shoe to wear 1 vear. aL. en, eta el 4a er J White and colors .... j to '"" Shadowed Pig Hank Creenberg was greeted by Comedian Jimmy Durante schnoisle, shadow and all whan he arrived In New York en route to Detroit Tigers' train ing camp In Lakeland, Fla., with his draft status still In doubt. Auatrftiiim e umlypUui urn lumrr than Culifornin' hit trcr. often excrrtilnti 4M) fit In hrittnt. A tond nifty ltvo a year with out food. on tm WORK SHOES Choice of crepe or rubber soles. Another "S t a r" brnnd shoe anc etetlel WORK JACKETS Zipper front, ek " blues and grays eeP GABARDINE SHIRTS -"Levi" 100 wool, genu Ino $7.50 d ti" valuo Wt i:iit iii:hi:: If n. mm 13.95 I I'.