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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1941)
LI SOT ll I 1941 MU fi l ll IDPICID NEW FISH FACTS First meeting of the Oregon State Game commission under new powers granted by the recently-passed Senate Bill 147 re sulted in two new regulations important to Klamath anglers. The lint makes it unlawful to placa or deposit bait in anr form in Oregon stream or lake waters for the purpose of "luring or attracting" game fish to the place or places where the same Is deposited" unless said bait is affixed to a fish hook and line or pole "in the manner usually called fish ing with bait." Which means that if you're going fishing, don't try to make it a sure thing. Attracting fish to your boat or private eddy in clusters makes what should be a sport only "shooting fish in a barrel," if we may draw a seem ing parallel. This looks like score No. 1 for Senate Bill 147 and a game comish which now includes Klamathite Francis Olds. Second rule okayed by the body bars the use of minnows in any waters from which the minnows have not been taken, which is to say anglers may not catch minnows in Lake Ewauna and use them as bait in East lake, for example. Purpose of this is to halt the tremendous minnow growth in trout waters. According to our most learned fishermen, the bait-fish eat trout eggs and in addition destroy brook trout feed. The trouble lies not in ac tual use of minnows for- bait but the habit of most anglers in dumping their excess into the lake at day's end. Because of this situation the commission has found it neces sary already to poison South Twin lake and completely re- POUR IT PROUDLY I. W.HARPER is such superb whiskey because, in making lr,cosrisnoobecf.Theone,the only guiding principle that controls every precious drop :. ui ;i c con be regardless of coif. The Oola M.dal WMik.y I. W. HARPER 3 '"man coa f 1 stock it. Poisoning will bo done May 1 and an open season, which goes into effect Immedt atcly, will be held until then. . . NEW MANAGEMENT Lloyd E. Robideaux. well known Bend wholesaler, has leased the East lake resort for the next two years from Own er Bill Tyson, who has man aged it in the past. Robideaux says he's booked solid for the season's first two weeks which, incidentally, dates from Thursday, May 1, and not Saturday, May 3, as has been rumored. Work on a new three-story lodge will be begun this fall Robideaux said, and will include a basement recreation room. Creighton in As Foe of Cougars KANSAS CITY. March 19 i& The Missouri Valley conference, made up of schools the Big Six members parted company with in 192B, carried the midwest s banner in the eight-team hunt for a new NCAA basketball champion. Creighton, king of the valley remnants, won that privilege by spilling Iowa State, one of the half dozen schools that seceded a decade and a half ago. The cyclones, best the Big Six could offer, lost a 57 to 48 ver dict last night to the Omaha Bluejays who switched from their usual fast break to neat passing and the scoring of Ed Beisser, powerful center, frot the triumph. By its victory, Creighton be came the opponent of Washing ton State in one of Friday night's two games here in the opening round of the western finals. Coach Jack Friel of the Pacific Coast champions, left the Cougar train in Montana and flew here in time to see the game. Oakes Named Grid Coach At Wyoming LARAMIE, Wyo., March 19 (P) The University of Wyo ming, 1841 Big Seven conference basketball title winner and anx ious for gridiron success, chose Bernard F. (Bunny) Oakes last night as head football coach. The energetic, bald domed Oakes, 42, dismissed a year ago as Colorado s grid coach, signed a three-year contract to succeed C. H. (Okie) Blanchard and re turn after one season's absence to the Big Seven conference. Oakes' salary was not disclosed. Blanchard drew $4000 a year, it was understood. Oakes, who has been working for a master's degree at the Uni versity of Illinois, traveled by transport plane to reach Lara mie within 10 hours after the board of trustees announced the assignment of Blanchard to the newly created position of dean of students.- TROJANS DEFEAT CAL BASEBALLERS. 8-7 LOS ANGELES, March 19 U.R The University of Southern Cal ifornia baseball team Tuesday defeated the University of Cali fornia squad, 8-7 in the second California Intercollegiate asso ciation game between the two schools at Bovard field. The Trojans went off to a flying start in the first inning when they batted in four runs, but the Bears from Berkeley managed to take the lead away by the sixth inning with a series of five runs. BASEBALL EXHIBITION Cincinnati N) , Detroit A) I. Brooklyn (N) 7, It. Lour N) I. PillatiuTKh (N t, Chicane A) t. Philadelphia (A) 11, Chicago (N) I. New York (S 6, BottOft (A) I. IrrictiM (IL) 1, Philadelphia (N . New Vortt (A) 7, Newark (It) 1. Cleveland (A) 1fl, Roche ter (IL) 4. Boston (N) va. Uni.erUly ( Teiaa (can celled rain). nn a a-y fl i TOR PAINT INGH Inn I -B-l-l irTf IMdtoiomulL A coat d food paint enhance! the value el propertymaket it more attractive to pot fblt buveriv and era. leotf it from rot and de eey. BLTT be ture that you tne paint made by an and told by a RE LIABLE dealer. That'l the kind we carry. GENERAL 100 PURE PAINT is wneouelled for her laiting quality and il therefore) mora arn. nomket to us. Ask. tor FREE COLOR CARD showing 26 eel nd suggestion, en how to do a food painting job. Methodists Eliminate Denver Five Honk Makes 22 Points In First Period, 21 And Four M inures To Go DENVER, March 19 (UP) A fighting Southern Methodist uni versity basketball team tonight eliminated the highly favored Denver Legions before a stunned crowd of 5000 that had Just seen Hank Luisetti set a new 1941 AAU tournament scoring record. The Mustangs, playing under the banner of James K. Wilson, of Dallas, defeated 31-30 the Den ver team that won the 1937 and 1939 titles and was runners-up last year. Star-Studded The Texans refused to be awed by the star-studded Denver team. fought on even terms for the first half and at halftime led 17-14. The Legions came back fight ing and tied the score midway in the period with a basket by Vet eran Jack McCracken. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the final minute when Bryon Lloyd tied the score at 30 all. A free throw by Johnny Sebeck ended it, giving the Wilsons the biggest upset of the tournament. Bob (Ace) Gruening, four-tune all -American center, led the out fought Legions with 14 points while Lloyd scored 1 1 and Rusty Baccus made nine for the col legians. The Mustangs, who play the Oakland, Calif., Athens club to morrow night, are the first col lege team to gain the quarter finals since 1934. Luisetti scoring a point a min ute in the first period led the San Francisco Olympics into the quarter-finals with a 67-47 vic tory over the Colorado Springs, Colo., Martins. All Over Floor - The former Stanford star was all over the floor, breaking up passes and taking the ball from the backboard in addition to scoring 22 points in the first per iod. He added six in the second for a new 1941 tournament high of 28. The 5000 fans cheered loudly when he left the game with four minutes left. Advancing to the quarter fin als along with the Olympics were the 1940 championship Bartles- ville, Okla., Oilers. Two quick field goals by Luisetti early in the first half erased an 11-8 lead the Martins had run up and after that there was no stopping the west coast team. Olympics led 33-18 at the half. Ralph Giannini scored eight field goals for 16 points for the Olympics. Harry Simmons was high for the outclassed Martins with 13. ASTORIA COACH DISLIKES CONDUCT ASTORIA, Ore., March 19 (U.R) Coach Wally Palmberg of As toria high school's championship basketball team won't take an other team to Salem until he is sure "unsportsmanlike conduct" of Salem students won't be re peated. Palmberg and his team were besieged in downtown Salem cafe last Saturday night by a group of students after his team won the state championship from Salem. Police escorted them from the place. NEW SNOW CHEERS MOUNT HOOD SKIERS PORTLAND, Ore., March 19 (U.R) New snow fell on Mount Hood Tuesday as skiing enthus iasts had begun to fear the win ter sports season was over. The Mount Hood national for est service reported two inches of powdery snow fell at Tim- berime, bringing the total to 68 inches. A trace of snow also fell at Government Camp. BOXIHO Br TIM Aaaoclatad Prm roLtsnn,. o. i:.ic.j Toi-.. is?. n- trolt, f.Mtpolntcd Jack (Buddy) Walker, IOT. roiiimlnit, (10). mZI.KH).N. Pa. - JMIIr Davli. m. Mln- arstllk. Pa., atopped Julinny Dundee, 134, Kew V.,rk, l). n illTK FI.AISH. s. y. Georgia Slar n, 145, Huston, outpointed Tony f'errara, .Mount Vernon, N. Y (). NKW VCIRK lloM.jr Hum. 13.1. Aatorla. I., outpointed .Mlbe IIHIoia-. IS214. New Vork. il). Aha, hix.ldi. l:w. Italy, etooocd Clmtl-y . eg, a,, I'll, l.i.l. Iphla, (2). lui.iilif- lime cctijiouj. !.'!. Mon treal and tawleton. Me atopped Jtarrla lake, vwt. fiurralo, (SI, HKOOKLVX. -V. V. - lym Sel.warti. IR7', llrooklyn. atopped Prankla BrIH, . mil Klver, aina (2). eivM PAGE TEN Abe Simon, Too, Is Confident of Win Ponderous New Yorker Convinced He Can Wrest Title From Bomber By CHARLES DUNKLEY DETROIT, Mich.. March 19 (D Ponderous Abe Simon, never knocked off his feet in SO tough battles, presented a one- man ballyhoo in his own behalf today o v e r his chances o f ac complishing the possiDie de feating Joe Louis. Simon says nobody believes him, but he is ,r Abe Simon he has an convinced, deep in his heart, that excellent chance against the brown bomber, whom he meets in Detroit's Olympic arena Friday night in a bout scheduled for 20 rounds, or less. The New York challenger bases his conviction on the fact that he never has been hurt by a blow, that he's never been floor ed, and that Louis, with all his devastating power, cannot hurt him. Simon, stretching 6 feet, 4 Inches, and weighing 2SS pounds, has the physique to stand up under a terrific bom bardment. He has powerful Ohio, CCNY . Reach Cage Semi-Finals NEW YORK. March 19 (U.R) City College of New York, one of two metropolitan entrants, and Ohio university fought their way into the semi-finals of the National Invitational Basketball tourney Tuesday night. CCNY walloped University of Virginia, 64-35, and Ohio trounced Du qucsne, pre-tourncy favorites, 53-40, before 15,751 fans in Madi son Square garden. Despite a fairly close first half, Virginia never had a chance after the mid-way whistle. I CCNY, leading by 23-19 when the final period began, poured a total of 41 through the hoops while holding the southerners to 16 points. i Al Winograd. speedy CCNY forward, with 18 points, led both teams in scoring in the second game, which was divided into 10-minute quarters by agree ment. Forward Dick Wiltshire paced the losers with 13 markers. CCNY ran its record to 13 victories in 19 starts and 13 out of their last 14. The loss was Virginia's fourth in 19 games. Snort Briefs By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK, March 19 (The Special News Service) St. Lou is may furnish a haven for Joe Louis vs Tony Musto, a refugee from Cleveland .... Connie Mack figures this year's training trip will cost the A's 30 grand, and he can't help but remember that once he trained the team in Philly and came up with a $5000 profit .... Little Patty Berg, on a lecture-exhibition tour of the southwest, is getting rave press notices . . , Don Elser, with a fine record at St. Benedict's col lege last year, is angling for an eastern head coaching Job for 1942 .... Jockey Nick Wall, who rode Bay View in the San ta Anita, is dickering with the Louis B. Mayer stables at $13, 000 per. WHITE HOPE, MEBBE Jock Sutherland having proved the mines are full of high class foo'bail players, they are going to see what the mines can do about producing fighters .... The American Mining congress plans a series of bouts as a fea ture of its forthcoming exposi tion at Cincinnati . . . Gene Tun ncy says the man who beats Joe OUR STEAKS Served Sizzling Hot Cannot Be Beaten for Excellence of Flavor and Quality! Quick Service, Well Cooked Foods Featured Klamath Billiards Cafe 630 Main - Herala March 20, 1941 shoulders and arms, and a bulg ing chest, and not an ounce of fat on his huge frame. He has the biggest pair of hands in box ing, each measuring 141 inches. "I realize I'm perhaps alone in my own convictions," Simon said today, "but I'm sure Louis can't hurt me. I'm getting a crack at the heavyweight champ ionship, and I m going to make the most of it. If Louis can't hurt me, what chance has he got to knock me out? He couldn't even knock down Tommy Farr or Arthur Godoy. in their first engagements and will find me Just as tough, if not tougher." The champion plans to enter the ring for his fifteenth defense of the title scaling around 202 pounds. At that figure the world's champion will have a 53-pound weight disadvantage. But he's been up against that kind of bulk before, having flat tened Primo Camera who scaled 267 pounds. Promoter Mike Jacobs arrived from New York to superintend the final details of tho battle. With tickets selling from $1 to $5. Jacobs figures on a $30,000 gate of which Louis will receive 40 per cent and the challenger 12s per cent. Louis will come out of the irmv - Rut mavha h'll mm out of the mines. ODDITORIUM In San Francisco last week, a boxer was permitted to fight twice on the same card. He scored a three-round kayo, then came back to be polished off in two . . . Ted Williams freely ad mits he owns neither a necktie nor a hat . . . How about giving Baron Boots Poffcnberger credit for something of a record. In tho Southern association last year, he ranked first in wins with 26 against nine losses, but 34th in earned runs. . . , Tom Ananicz, a southpaw with Kan sas City, is studying for the priesthood .... TODAY'S GUEST STAR Art Cohn, Oakland Tribune: "The sweethearts of Sigma Chi used to have all the football heroes, but times have changed . ... Do you know of any other Greek frat that could have matched a 1940 Phi Delta Theta backfield of T m Harmon; Don Scott, Ohio State; George Franck, Minnesota, and Norm Standlee. Stanford?" lailoriitff display WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY, MARCH 19 & 20TH Swimming Record Set By Girl, 14 Potty Asplnoll Retain 220-Yard Braattatrok Title at Women's Matt BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 19 (UP) Fourteen-year-old Patty Asplnall of Indianapolis, Ind es tablished a new American record of 3:07.6 tonight as she retained her 200-yard brcastitroke title at the national senior women's In door AAU swimming and diving championships here. Churning the waters of the Buffalo Athletic club's pool furi ously, the 100-pound Indian apolis girl splashed to an easy victory over Helen Rains of New York City, who flni.thed second. Joan Foglt'. Itlvlera club, Indian apolis, was third, and her sister, June, finished fourth and last. First Thrte Clot Miss Asplnall, defending the title which she won last year, cracked tho previous American record by one and two-tenths seconds, tier best previous time for the event was 3:10.1, made last year at Miami, Flo. In tho opening event of the four-day aquatic carnival, Pa tricia McWhortcr of Newark, N. J won the national 100-yard freestyle championship in a thrilling rare with Brenda Hel scr of Portland, Ore., favored to win the event, and Dorothy Leon ard of Worcester, Mass. Miss Helser barely nosed out Miss Leonard for the runnerup post. Joyce Mi-Rac, also of Portland, trailed the field. Defends Title Only Inches separated the first three women in the 100-yard freestyle as they splashed down the home stretch. Miss McWhor ter's time of 1:02.8 did not threaten the national record for the distance. A new national Indoor low board diving champion was crowned when Anne Ross, St. George Dragon club, Brooklyn, captured top honors with 119.91 points. Barbara Ramser of the Shawnee Country, club, Wil mette. 111., was second with 110.76 points, and Martha Blair, of Battle Creek, Mich., finished third with 100.68 points. MOUTHY Cichlid fish carry their eggs In their mouths' until they natch, going without food for the three weeks' incubation period. After that, the mouths are available to the young as a place of refuge. ty fit pf4vn t m 'ORAMS OP WlAnr IM .J m V. "pine tree SOON II 1 i MLtl III You are cordially invited to visit our Ed. V. Price & Co. exhibit of this sea son's new and colorful fabrics . . , in full length pieces. Tremendous variety insures easy selection. Let us measure you for your clothes. Our Chicago rep resentative will be here. Remember die date and call early. Doctors Will 7 " .... ; .VX Na Bill Jurats visits Mayo Brothers' clinic seeking cure for recur rent dissy spells and headaches resulting from beanlng by Bucky Walters of Reds last June. Dr. Cecil Ferguson runs practiced hand over ligaments of neck before New York Giants' shortstop starts flight from Miami training base to Rochester. Minn. PREDICTION ROME. March 19 (eT) Vlr glnlo Gayda, tho prominent fas cist editor, predicted toduy thut United States ships would "ex pose themselves voluntarily to attack and sinking" In order to break the axis blockade of Brit ain. UNANIMOUS VOTE .WASHINGTON. March 19 (T) The scnato appropriations com mittee approved unanimously to day a $3,446,000,000 outlay the largest in peacetime history for the maintenance and ex pansion of the navy In the fiscal year beginning July 1. BATT1NO DRILL HOLLYWOOD. March 19 (Ft Bill Sweeney's Stan are making base hits while the sun shlns., Stung by criticism because his Hollywood ball club collected only five hits In two weekend -MDW A Break for the Men! Attention all men! Here is good news for you AKARD'S Shoe Store closing out 500 pair of men s shoes and oxfordi ,7airs for Sft-J Regular $4.95 to $7.50 Shoes Now 2 Pairs for the Price of 1 There are Included work shoes, dress shoes, sporf shoes In sizes 6 to 12 and all widths. Men, you mutt hurry! Thoie shoes will last only a limited time, IE HERE EARLY SALE STARTS THURSDAY, 9 A. M. And for women, there are hundreds of pairs of wo men's shoes now going at xaetly 2 Pairs For The Price Of 7 Pair Know Answer games with the Chicago Whits Sox, Sweeney is dishing up plenty of batting drill. Looking for bargains? Turn to tli Classified pago AKARD'S carried many fine lines of men's oxfords" and shoes. They are definitely on the way out at move-out prices. Special Boys' Shoes $077 Values to 4.45 Not all sizes in evory stylo but ALL lizet in tfitt group CTNIS WMISrUV IS 5 YUM OLD " I ill i nV.i v.ui. . MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT THE GUN STORE 714 Main J Qts. $2.05 Pt. $1.10 515 MAIN 717 Main