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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1941)
TWO Mm ii CflfiER 0 HE LOOP ilL-STM t : c-en tronv IDP1QID SNOW USE A needed boost to Crater Lake skiing and Crater Lake Ski club's efforts to Improve nation al park facilities we hope will result from the visit Monday and . Tuesday of Queen Dorothy Cast and her court of beautous skiing princesses. Despite some slightly Imper fect publicity connections with the Oregon Winter Sports associ ation Portland headquarters, the girls were well entertained dur ing their post-weekend stay in the city and at the lake. Thanks are due the Junior chamber of commerce for their cooper ation as hosts Monday evening. Enthused at Crater lake scen ery and Crater lake possibilities but not overjoyed at current lift facilities nor Government camp food were the gals, their chap erons and Warde Erwin and Har ry Miller, association officers in charge of the 2000-mile junket. Both men saw enormous poten tialities in Southern Oregon s winter playground, particularly Harry Miller, the dynamic Leb anon merchant who has been In the main responsible for the San- tiam area's outstanding develop ment by the National Forest ser vice. Miller was amazed at the pres ent snow depth and long-season skiing afforded at Crater and visualized a second Sun Valley with proper development. It's quite possible, we add, but not, by a long way, probable un der the present winter sports policy of the National Park ser vice. One stop before the queen and her court return to Portland will be made in the vicinity of the Umatilla national forest from which the following appeared PENDLETON W A moun tain lodge and other develop ments In the Tollgate winter sports area are in store for ski enthusiasts in this area of the Umatilla national forest. Supervisor Carl Ewing an nounced here. The Tollgate area, midway between Weston and Elgin. Ore., is oa an all-year state highway and serves an area roughly bound by Pendleton. La Grande and Walla Walla. Wash. Bob Monohan. forest service ski expert from Washington. D. C. and Fred W. Cleator. chief of recreation from Port land, inspected the Tollgate area yesterday with Umatilla forest representatives and lo cal ski club members to deter mine the type and amount of development needed. Ewing Indicated that the Tollgate development would be similar to one already oper ating at Hoodoo Bowl. Santiam Pass, and also would be de signed especially for low-cost use. Funds for the Tollgate de- OLD MR. BOSTON SAYS: If foci mVyouhveP" ANY MAW 'pil .JSS!,. "- . 11 . mm 1. Thi whiMrr Is 4 year old, aged in chirred auks, bottled in bood. 2. It is made from 6oe grain, expertly distilled by skilled craftsmen. 3. It is a stnuVht whisker wbich means it is til whiskey-loo proof. BUT VOU PAY 2T, PINT Arrri pimt pric tft Ortfm Pastor Bob Pastor. New York heavyweight was knocked down six up to fight on to a 10-round decision victory over Turkey Thompson. Los Angeles negro, in their fight before 14.000 fans in Los Angeles. Referee Abe Roth (left) waves Thompson to a neutral corner as he starts counting over Pastor after one of the rapid-fire knockdowns. Class 2 Skiers Set For Sunday Slalom Two-heat Race Scheduled for Sunday In Crater Lake National Park With the arrival of a gold cup and three medals which will be awarded Sunday to winners in the first Crater Lake Ski club novice slalom race, the organiza tion's Class 2 skiers Thursday prepared to hand in their entries for the two-heat competition. Entries may be turned Into The News-Herald office, or to any ski equipment dealer in the city. Registration may also be made up until race time Sun day. The first heat will get under way at two o clock on the side of Garfield mountain. Indicating intention to com pete thus far are chubby Bruce Wirth, first Crater skier to win a silver award in the Silver Sla lom standard race; squat Harry Grace, another silver medal win ner Bob Spruat, bronze winner; Clarence Hedgepeth, Don Divens and Lester Lindow. Any skier who has not raced in expert competition during the past season is eligible to enter Sunday's race. Prizes are being donated by the Klamath County Junior chamber of commerce, progres velopment will be allotted by the regional office in Portland within a few days. Ewing said and CCC workers will begin construction of the lodge this summer. Tollgate. like Santiam Pass, Is on National Forest Service land. Crater Lake is on National Park Service property. Both are government agencies. l.TJiii whiskr? is 4 year old, agtd in charred casks, not boftled in bond. 2 II is made from fine grain, expertly distilled by skilled craftsmen. 3. It Is a straight hikey which means it is sshiv ke)-9U proof. YOU PAY ONLY I 00 PINT TUi n-SVitrr UrolitJ 4-fr.-oid komdt rjttrpt lor proof. 1.S Qt, Bea-Burt, lot, Bum Down 6 Times, But Wins sive county service club which Monday entertained Queen Dor othy Cast and her court of Ore- ' gon Winter Sports association skiing princesses. Joe Drops 15th Tonite Manhattan Mostodoa Expected To Flotrea Quicker Than Camera DETROIT. Mich.. March 20 (UP) Joe Louis, defending his j heavyweight title for the 15th i time, will try to blast down his I second "Man-mountain" Friday j night when he meets huge Abe Simon of New York before a sell out crowd of 18,000 home-town fans. The Manhattan mastodon is ex pected to be levelled more quick ly than was Prime Camera, the ambling Alp, whom Louis! knocked out in the sixth round ! back in 1935. They're betting 2-1 Abe comes down in sections be-1 fore the fifth. j Jacobs Cock-Sure Even Promoter Mike Jacobs I seemed cock-sure of a Louis suc-i cess. He announced today a title; tilt between Louis and Tonyj Musto for St. Louis on April 8 and was negotiating for Joe to i battle at Los Angeles or Wash ington, D. C, in early May. Louis, too, shared the general confidence, despite the fact Big! Ahe will out-wcigh him about 47 pounds. Bomber Joe said, "Ii hope Abe gets up a couple time, anyway." Simon never has been knocked off his feet. He lost on a technical kByo to Buddy Baer in 1937 be cause of cuts, but no one ever had him on the canvas. Simon is a more compact giant than Camera and has better co ordination. Moreover he's right at his physical peak. 26 years old. Abe packs 250 pounds on a six foot four-inch beam. "Satchel Foot" Camera scaled 2 8 0 i pounds the night he met Louis, and Joe registered 196, a differ ence of 84 i pounds. BOWLERS ATTENTION There will be an important meeting of tha Klamath Falls Bowling association tonight (Thursday) in the Elk hotel at 7:30. Representatives from the city to the Northwest Bowling congress will be de termined and plans laid for the coming city tournament. All bowlers are urged to at tend. Stop! Looking for a Good Tim7 Com to Keno Dance 'EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Music By OREGON HILLBILLIES 2 times in the first round, but got Olympics In Semi-Finals AAU Basketball Tourney Sees Hank Luisetti Got 22 Points in Contest DENVER. March 20 (UP) Hank Luisetti again tonight out shone all the assembled stars in the national AAU basketball tournament, as his San Francisco Olympics and two other Califor nia teams moved into the semi finals. Luisetti, basketball's most pub licized player, slipped in and out of the tall Seattle savidges with no apparent trouble, scoring 22 points as the Olympics defeated the Washington team 58-36. I The lightly -held Oakland, Calif., Athens scored a mild 48 38 upset victory over the Dallas, Tex., Wilsons, and the often rcpulsed Hollywood, Calif., Twentieth-Centuries smashed the Shrcvcport, La., Morris-Dicksons 47-38. Luisetti scored 16 points in the first half and six in the second, leaving the game with 12 min utes to play to receive a great ovation from the capacity crowd of 7000 spectators in City audi torium. The Wilsons, really the South ern Methodist university team under private sponsorship, were no match for the fast-break of the Athens that was almost as deceptive as that the Texans used in upsetting the Denver Legions last night. Chester Carlisle and Johnny McGcc were too much for the Wilsons, getting 18 and 14 points respectively. Dallas, principally through the aid of Grovcr Kce ton, who tallied 16 points, held Oakland to a 23-21 halftimc mar gin. Most of the portion of the sec ond half of the Seattle game in which Luisetti played lie spent in an entirely defensive capacity. Ed Liverirk. one-handed shoot ing artist of the Savidges, one of the 1940 semi-finalists, tallied 17 points but it was impossible to stop the point-making of the Olympics. BOMINO By Th AMOCIatMl PrtM nM,.l. tulif. l-K-.v Hn. Vri. Rurrl.. .V V.. kmjt'k"! o'Jt Wimp W lih.nu. i'.t. Iri.nn. r.ltr.. U). M:w HAVfcN. .. u roln-r, ITS. N-w lliv.o, mitpolnUd ll-tirjr M'.rol. Is7, v..rk. ri"). PKKTH AMB'rT. V. J. Trr Bnw, or.ng-. X. J.. outr"int-l Norman Hiirriman. IIS. Toronto. I'i. 30-50 ADDED MILEAGE ON YOUR DONT 11 Btnoolh triads rob you of lh mi-eago still in your tires. Th thick non-skid trsad wo Tulcanito on will woar and woar. bocousoi 1. It's raado of top quality rub br specially compounded by Setbvrliogl 2. Our modem equipment is the best in townl 3. Our retreaders are men who . know how to do an expert -Job hare been doing It for yearsl You can't beat our Seiberling retreading, our lino ol long wearing new Seiberllng Ures or our LOW prices! Com In TODAY. BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main & Espl. Junior League Mentors Name Horton As Captain Chiloquin, Bonanza, Malm Place Man on All-County All-Coach Team By BOB LEONARD Captained by Alan Horton, hig Chilonuln all around athlete, the 1941 Klamath county all H league basketball team compiled Thursday by The News-Herald from selections of the eight Junior loop roarhea gives the champion Mrrrill Huskies two places, Mnlin one. Bonanza one, and the Panthers one. The 235 pound Horton polled 38 out of a possible 40 Votes fur the captaincy. Five points were awarded for each first team Ball Loop Plans Mulled Klamath Hardball Group May Join State Ltaqua To formulate plans for the coming baseball season, a large number of fans and players met in the city council chambers Tuesday evening, March 18, and elected officers for 1941. The outcome of the meeting showed quite definitely that hardball was far from dead in this local ity. Frank Snyder, new vice presi dent of the Northern California league, acted as chairman in forming the new organisation. Pete Lesmeister was elected bus iness manager and Earl Brooks secretory-treasurer. A board of directors was named and approved Including Al Dollarhidc. Frank Snyder, Lynn Roycroft, Dave Bridge. AI House. Frank Lowell. Harry Hargraves, Curly Jobcs. Curt Strong. Cliff Molotoro, Joe Ma honey, Bob Howard. Joe Wright, Glenn Hout, Walt Fuller, Harry Sprague, Ken Klahn, Louis Ser ruys and Vernon Moore. The Mcdford Athletic associa tion was represented at the Klamath meeting by C. H. Davis, president, M. A. Masley, treas urer, and Verne Shanglc, di rector. The Mcdford visitors were anxious for the local group to join up with the Oregon State Baseball league and the matter was fully discussed. Verne Shangle assured the Klamath fans that they were very defin itely wanted in the state league and the other members felt a strong team . could be entered from Klamath Falls. A state league meeting is to be held in Eugene next Sunday and the Klamath croup plan an other "all out" meeting for Fri day evening. March 21, in the council chambers. The session will get underway at 7:30 p. m. and all fans and players arc urged to attend. The matter of a team manager was discussed and names sug gested were Walt Fuller. Floyd Shipman and "Red" Sanders. The election of a team manager will be held at a later date. Weather permitting, a light workout will be held at Recrea tion park next Sunday. March 23', at 1 p. m. In addition to a number of former Red Sox play ers, several new baseball pros pects were present. Ernie Bishop, who played with Spokane of the Western International league for the last two seasons, was present and signified his intention of tak ing a hand in hardball this sum mer for Klamath Falls. DiMAC IS CLASS 3 ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Mar. 20 (UP) Joe DiMaggio, star out fielder for the New York Yan kees, Wednesday night received word from his San Francisco draft board that he had been placed in class 3. Joe is married and expects to become a father this fall. Buy All Your CAR NEEDS on One Bill Pay on Our Budget Plan 00ln ar A SI TIRES!; MA selection, three points for sec- ond team, and one point for hon orable mention. Seven ballots gave Horton first team rating and one put him on the second squad. Second place in the voting went to Marion Kirkpatrick. high-scoring Malm center, who was placed at forward on the all-star. He was named six times on first string ballots and twice on second team choices. To Ursa! Snapp, Merrill long shot ace, went thin place with 34 votes. The 170-pound guard who led Huskies through a gruel ling loop and post-season cam palgn drew (no top ratings and three runuerup selections. Snapp's team mate. Tommy Chatburn, was named four times on both first and second team ballots for a total of 32 points. Fifth place ended in a tic at 28 points between Bonanza's Bray and Jack Fleck of Merrill. Bray copped the honor by being named for the first team five times as aguinst four for Fleck Although the Huskies placed two men on the top squad, Chil oquin. according to ballot com pilation, nppeared to have the better balanced team. The Pan thers gained three spots in sec ond team selection for a total of four out of the first ten while Merrill could muster only one on the secondary and add up to but three. As a team the 1941 five-star combines speed, scoring ability and generalship. On paper it's a champion on both oflense and defense. It has height, weight, age and experience. Individu ally this is it: Chatburn A cool, unruffled, thoroughly experienced eager with a devastating eye. Tommy captained the Huskies In title and in practice. His leadership and ability to come through in the clutch saved more Uian one . ball game for the titlists. Chat- burn scored over 100 points dur ing conference play. Kirkpatrick Outstanding player on a mediocre team. He led Malin's scoring in 12 out of 14 games, shooting in 147 points during the season. Consistent on defense. Brny Six feet and three Inches of rebound excellence. Only a sophomore, his height overcame experience deficien cies and enabled him to often pace Antler scoring. Horton Called the "best bas ketball player in the county." the huge Panther was one of the fastest men in the B league de spite his weight. Eyed by more than one college coach for his football ability, Horton' coach believes him to be a better maple man than gridder. Of all 1040-41 Junior loop cagers. this is the one likely to go farthest in college athletics. Scored 114 points and was impassable on dc frnsp. Snapp High scorer of the high-scoring Merrills. Urgent Ursal tempered fight and aggres siveness with a cool head. A leader second only to Chatburn, he passed Tommy on the point chart about mid-season and in creased his lead with each game Snapp's 24 points against Bly near the campaign end clinched at least a tie for the Huskies and set a year's record for Indiv idual scoring. 1 Hi Hri!::o,rx,Yf Jil .BBS f SSLER eniVATS SLSNO - a BLINBIO WMISKIV. Ill Nautral SmrllS OIIMMM from Grain. IS Stool. Jtrthl Kmior Oflllllnt Cn lrwo.wt.fn. Batnmof, Md, I LJwrrnratnirs. tmlltns. PAGE TWELVE On All Big Alan Horton. Chiloquin three-sport star. Thursday was namsd captain of th all-county B Uagua team plckad by sight junior loop coaches and compiled by Tha Ncws-Harald. Horton was picked by sevsn msntors lor first team rating and one lor tha sscond squad to pile up 38 out of a possible 40 points. . In the abova picture ha is shown on tha right with Aldo GUcomtllU Panthtr forward who earned stcond-taam rating. "B" League Coaches1 All-Star Selections First Team PLAYER SCHOOL P. A. Ht. Wt. Yr. Tom Chatburn Merrill ... F 17 S-ll 140 4 Marion Kirkpatrick ... Malin F 17 S-ll 155 4 George Bray Bonanza . C 17 6-3 165 2 Alan Horton, (Cnpt.) Chiloquin G 18 6-1 235 4 Ursal Snapp Merrill ... G 18 5-11 170 4 SECOND TEAM PLAYER SCHOOL POS. Fleck Marrlll .... T Norris Henley ... F Monks Chiloquin C Ciacomelll Chiloquin C McGoughey Chiloquin G PAHMELEE PUHCHASED RAN FRANCISCO. March 20 (UP) The San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast Baseball league Wednesday announced purchase of Leroy Parim-lce. MR. HI AND MR. H ATT WAX POETIC SPRING SPRING BEE-YUT-IFUL SPRING SO MILD AN SENTIMENTAL- KESSLEItS AMERICA'S GREATEST March 21, 1941 - Star HONORABLE MENTION Forwards St. John. Hen Icy: House, Bonanza; linker! Hfiiuuua. Centers Krng. Illy: Mc Kay. Ilrnlcy; Thninason, Kcnn; Kolhrringhani, Merrill. Guards I. n g a n, Bly; Leigh, Chilmuin; Mc Kuril, Merrill. pitcher of the Louisville club In the American association. Par melee, a right hanrler, won seven and Inst 10 Inst year Willi Louis ville and will report to the Seals March 211. KESSLER,PAL,IS MILDER STILL AN' LIGHT AN' SMOOTH AN'GENTLE WHISKEY VALUE 95c Xr-T)). Plnt I U
