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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1941)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Viec Edmundson Finds Green Material for Husky Track A Miss Would Be Good for a Mile 2 GRANGES MEET AT FT. Br GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, April 4 0)-) When lank Assistant Track Coach Percy Kgtvct turns back tho Washington thlnclads to Uncle lire Kdmunrison today, the re turning mentor will have tqtiad consisting of 13 sophomore non Ictteriiirn and 12,upparclassmcn, nuno of whom haa won more than one lotter. With auch a preponderance of Inexperience, Egtvi-t la well sat laded with Uia atiad which gathered 48 polnte against the California powerhouse laat week. And most of the point were gleaned by newcomers. Bob Smith of Crntralla, who set new 220 pavilion mark, la the beat of tho new crop and hp'll probably run one-two with rV-U Qvalo in the 100 and 200 Vie reat of the season. "If we ran turn up with a couple of good freshmen, we ought to have quite a track aquad by next year," Egtvct predicts. Percy waa In charge of the team while Edmtindion attend ed eaitern basketball parleys, QUESTION Uuvo Jamea of tile Taroma News Tribune pointa out that Oregon haa formed an Oregon Intercollegiate conference alml lar to Waihlngton'a Intercolleg iate conference. "Aa the Waihlngton group la known aa Winko, will they call the Oregon league OinkoT" Jamea would like to know, MAKES TONY LOOK GOOD Herb Aihlock of the Spokane Chronicle relayi that Tony Can- fVeo, the Gonzaga football atar, w aj quite happy over the show Coast Teams Open Play Saturday SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 (Pi Unleae the current raln atorm extende Into the weekend, the Pacific Coaat league'a 1041 baaeball campaign will gat un derway tomorrow, with all eight clubt ahaplng up fairly even. Flrat loop In tne country to open and last to cloee, th lea gue will atart off with Inaugural doublehradera alated for four California parka. llrre'a the opening day pro- am: ' Seattl at San Francisco. Portland at Loa Angelea. Oakland at Loa Angelea. Hollywood at Sacramento. Bowling At Kern Bowling Center LAMM'S LEAGUE Bos Ambera 122 130 140 308 Hormg 127 133 IBS 418 M. Smith ... 142 141 1S6 439 Itickera 180 132 233 BBS Laohs 170 133 174 470 Handicap Bl Bl Bl IBS 702 730 010 24S2 Yard Vandcrhoff . 174 138 148 481 . Ivan 104 131 134 369 Lard 131 108 133 392 S. Swanson ....144 17S 134 433 Johnson 177 138 138 471 Handlcnp 73 73 73 219 823 781 761 2383 Planer Wlrth 148 188 162 488 Parker 167 1B1 179 497 Hampton 113 173 123 413 Nygren 126 124 138 388 Sherhy 123 147 129 401 Handicap 91 91 91 273 770 848 822 2438 Mill ' Flnlcy 148 13S 1B1 434 Edwards 124 1.19 211 474 Knauas 139 187 148 472 C. Swanson ... 108 158 140 404 Jamea 131 138 141 430 Handicap ...... 89 89 89 267 7,57 848 878 2481 TIME ON THEIR HANDS SALT LAKE CITY, W There's always a time limit In volved when labor bills come up before tho Utah legislature. A. M. Petersen la president of the CIO In the stale: P. M. Pet ersen Is head of the State Feder ation of Labor. Tho two are known as "Morn ing" and "Afternoon." Stop! Looking for a Oood Time? Com to Keno Dance EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT . Muilo Bf OREGON HILLBILLIES lug of Washington Stnte'a Fred Splegelberg In the national In tercollegiate boxing tourney. Splegelberg went to the 175- pound finale. Aahtock recall! that Canndco look a three-round decision over Splegelberg not ao long ago, HIGH ON MATTHEWS Dick Sharp, the I'ost-Iiitclll. genccr boxing writer, la high on llarry "Kid" Matthewa, Uie hand aome Emmett, Idaho, middle weight. "lie doean't aeem to have any of thoae phnblaa that plagued r reddle Steele and Al HoaUk,' Dick declares. "Steele waa brittle and had kidney trouble that kept him out for awhile. Then he had a tor wlahbone. And Mustek haa had to lay off several tlmea wltli bum hands. "But thle Matthewa la aound aa a dollar, plenty tough, young and clever. He oughta go placet." -DEAN WAS LUCKY Another handsome Idahoan, Dean McAdama, the ex-Waahlng-ton gridder, waa an Interested tpecutor at the Tuetday night tights. He especially wanted a cloaeup glimpse of Matthewa. "Yeah, that'a Uie guy," Dean tald afterward, "and waa I lucky?" He explained that he waa al most Involved In fraeaa out aid a dance hall a few yean ago between bladea from Em mett and Caldwell, Dran'a home town, and that Matthewa waa on of the Emmett boys who waa trying to calm thlngi down with worda rather than fiate. Soort Briefs By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW VOHK Anrll A IJDl (Th Special Newa Service Mutual, which taken nvor M,b Jacobs' fight broadcasts effective June i, nas zoo applicants for uie announcer s job. Here a real loud VOte for thA Inmmiinr. able Sam Taub . . . Washington is trying to get Frank le Crosctti from Uie Yanks, but Joe M'Car thy Isn't interested quite ao sold on Rluuto and I'riddy aa a lot of folks would have you believe. So Crosctti Will Slav aa insurance If nnlh. Ing elm . . . Warren C. Giles, general manager o( uie rleds, aays they fear the Cardinals more man th Uodncra and there's a tip for you plungers. FIGHT TIP Lou Nova ought to whip Max Baer again tonight . . . That It, If he Isn't bullheaded and falls to follow Instruction . . . Nova la th most stubborn fighter In th gam ... He waa lucky to beat Max Uie last timo .... If ha ll stay In clos and Jab, he'll get a decision . . , Bacr needs plenty of room to wind-up . . . Last Urn Nova disregarded or ders and went in to alug ... He won, but he waa plenty lucky. www WAIT AND SEE Harold (Spike) Claossen. the AP'a demon sports editor at Kan sas City, already has written his "lead" for the Loula-Musto fight Tuesday . . . "It musto been been something he ate." e e HO HUM Having learned to spell Anton Chrlstoforidls, boxing writers now must warm up on George Giambastianl, Pacific Coast heavyweight, who is headed east. BRUINS BEAT LEAFS, EARN STANLEY BERTH BOSTON, April 4 (UP) A third-period goal by Mel Hill, slated for the minors until ace center Bill Cowley was injured. gave th Boston Bruins a 2-1 victory over th Toronto Maple Leafs and a berth in th Stan ley Cup hockey final Thursday night. OALVESTON, Texas (IP) President Larry MarPhall of the Brooklyn Dodgers says his trip to California was fruitless and that all deals for Billy Herman and other playcra fell through. GADSEN, Ala. Un Monte Pearson, ex-Yankee pitcher now working for the Cincinnati Reds, hasn't even thrown in batting practice for two days. Pearson says his arm feels all right but Manager Bill McKcchnlc ex- plnlns, "It usually takes a fcl low like Monte a bit longer to get his arm In shape than the younger fellows." Looking for Bargains? Turr to th Classified page Louis These take off en a la the target. Looks like Thess Duck Cagers Nip Hawaii Team, 51-50 HONOLULU, April 4 OP) Rallying In the closing minutes. University of Oregon's basket ball team beat the Coca Cola team of Honolulu 81-50 In a nlp-and-ttick thriller last night. At half time the score was tied at 25-25. The Coca Cola team, fortified by Angelo (Hank) Luisctti, former Stanford ace who made the trip from the mainland With the Oregon play ers, had a four-point lead with" three minutes left in the game, which faded under the visitors' scoring splurge. Pro Grappling Returns to Seattle Ring SEATTLE, April 4 () Pro fessional wrestling, non-existent here since death of a referee last year, returns here tonight with a Greek war relief benefit show featuring Jimmy Londoa and Chief Little Wolf. Matchmaker Charlie York of Spokane will promote th ahow. He said the state athletic com mission "Invited me over, and I realize It has to be put on dif ferently from the way wrestling used to be staged here." Athletic Commissioner George Adams said the wrestlers would continue to show here "because certain people enjoy It aa a show and want to sea it. It will be regulated strictly, however," . Officials said the show would be held In the civic auditorium. Mayor Earl Millikln said he un derstood "This la strictly a one- night stand, a benefit ahow, and j the city has not given permis sion for use of the auditorium beyond Friday night's exhibition." i:L,e r f . esa. 1ata?aqreriafy 1W VALUABLE This Coupon and 15 Cents Entitles You to Have On Stocking Mended Hosiey Mending Service Leave Your Hot To Be Mended WHILI YOU ARB SHOPPING All Stockings with Runs, Snags and Hole Mended In a High Clast Manner Moderate Print Work Guaranteed Rush Servlc J. J. NEWBERRY CO. kangaroo kick In aa Omaha would sail sight through th LESLIE ROOK' emiKet-ouTtTft canes id Debar raoM HC MOM 10. INCLUDING A H0-Hrf&- MUtLLtR,WHO STANDS bfttXS, FANNBD $Q IN 12 -INNING-HIGH SCHOOL. GAME..-.. Now Try That 4-Minute Mile ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. April 4 (IP) Coach P. B. Springer thought his Benton high trackmen were doing mighty fine for this early in the sea son. But he became suspic ious after th half-mllers cov ered the route in two minutes and the quarter-milers did their stint In 51 seconds. Measuring the new layout, he found th track 40 yard short. Mav 2 Set As Date for 20-30 Meet May 2 will be the date of this year's 20-30 club track meet, big annual event which each spring attracts prep clndermen from all central and southern Ore gon, th youth organization an nounced Friday. It will mark tha ninth suc cessive tourney sponsored by the 20-30 for young trackmen. A large array of prizes will be donated by Klamath merchants as has been th custom in th past. , Sam Goldstein, of tha 20-30 tournament committee, said that teams from. Bend, Redmond and several Klamath county B schools have announced their In tention of competing. Prelim inaries will ba run off on the afternoon of Friday, May 2, and finals staged the same evening. Th meet will be held at Modoc field. When In Mediord Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Ann Earley Proprietors resiling match. Joe Duaek'a ehln entrance If be missed. BLY SCHOOL OFFERS "Her Comes th Prince," a royalty play, with a laugh In every line will be presented by the juniors and seniors at the Bly school gym on Saturday, April 12, at 8 p. m. Admission will b 13 and 25 cents. Because of Illness the cast has been changed several time but if nothing serious occurs th fol lowing people will compos the final lineup: Fred Halllday, self- made man, Hank Hall; Carol Halllday, his daughter, Mary Clle McMillan; Joan Halllday, his niece, Lorraine Richardson; Granny Halllday, his mother, Bonlta Gooch; Professor Chip per, ornithologist, Lyle Weaver; Terry Donovan, an optimist, Freddy Kobler, Mrs. Lovejoy, social climber, Lenor McMil lan; Wanda Lovejoy, her daugh ter, Rosemary Hannigan; Sonya, the little dancer. Pearl Bowers; Winks, th butler, Bob Krog; Prince Rudolph of Zonoba, Frank Meiser. , This is a rollicking fare com edy In three acts written by An na Coulter Martens, published by the Dramatic Company of Chicago, directed by Helen Hoff man. Preceding the play and between acta, violin numbers and ensemble orchestra num bers will be presented under the direction of Dclmor Ma bee. Dal Smith Is (tag manager; Jimmy St. John has chars of ! th publicity. Business Sold At Tulelake TULELAKE Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hendry, who for the past three and one-half years have operated the Tulelake B and 10 cent store, announced this week that the businesa has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Woodman, Tulelake. Woodman is associat ed with the -reclamation service and Mrs. Woodman has assisted In the local poatoffice. Mr. and Mr. Woodman will take possession on April 10, and Mr. and Mrs. Hendry plan to go to Grants Pass to make their horn. Tha business was moved Into a new and larger location only a few weeks ago. Hendry said he is making the change becaus of Impaired health. I do not bllv th churches can really answer the spiritual needs of this crucial hour with out first studying those needs. Dr. Eric W. Barnes, Russell Sage college. tVHT MM! Iffltl TK A ONI M J.JO rutoN 4 V J, If You Evr NEED A WRECKER Phone 3121 Day or Night READY TO 90 Airrwfcara A ay Tim) Official AAA Twlng Strvk BALSIGER MOTOR COMPANY PHONI 3121 Mm FORT KLAMATH Fort Klamath grange was host Tues day evening to 15 members of th Altamont grange. Th visit-' ors occupied the chairs follow ing the officers' seating drill for the regular bualnesa session, at the clos of which they present ed a program which included a skit by Lillian Francis and Lela LaSalle; recitation, "Skunk Pole Cat" by Lela La Sail; recitation by Graci Goodrich. Refresh ments war served by Fort Klamath grange members at the close of the entertainment Among out-of-town visitors pres ent were County Grange Deputy L. Alva Lewis and bis wife of Shasta View grange. Fifteen local grange members attended. Officers of Altamont grange who conducted the meeting were; master, Alton Francis; overseer. George Low; Orville Clark, steward; Lillian Francis. lady assistant steward; Ralph LaSalle. assistant steward; Lela LaSalle, secretary; Alma Baker, treasurer; Louise LaSalle, lec turer; Clarence Perrin, gate keeper: Deo la Warren, musician; Graci Goodrich and Billy Per rin. Local grange members will Journey to Olene next Wednes day to attend th meeting of the Lost River grange. Th eve ning's program will be present ed by Fort Klamath grangers, while th host grangers will serve refreshments at the close of th meeting. The business meeting will also be conducted by officers of th local grange. headed by Master George M. Denton, Tulelake Farm Loan Man Visits TULELAKE V. S. Court, San Francisco, secretary and treasur er of th Tulelak Form Loan association, will spend each Wed nesday for several weeks in the office of Charles K. Wiese, where farmers interested In farm loans may confer with him.- BASEBALL IXHiaiTltM (MeMUU (Ml I, SmIm, (A) f. Brooklyn (N 14, iim (on A. arMtlpl (N) A team I, Oallas (TL fc tl. UM H U, aiw (AA t, MttafeurA IN) I. GNMt (A i. MladtfeMs ( . 6Mae (N 4. Cl:an (A) 11, Not Vsrii N) . ti. im ( a, twaua n a. MlnOMeNa N) n. rte sun WU aa MM Vera (A) II, Trtta (TU S. pemt (A) , iHrnam There are no land animals larger than insects between the south pole and latitude 00. China uses the lancelet, a transparent sea creature, for a food. .ni .jm .mii minim. yO'Wii'i'' ' ;twmpii mm. .' $ay' Effective on alleys, too. Vera Olsen, promising southpaw pitcher, rolls 344 aa team of Chicago Cuba loa to Catalin bland quintet. M81-2HS. T Approximately 14300 In cash and pledge haa been totaled so I far at Boy Scout headquarters j as the third annual Scout-Camp ! Fire fund drive completed its ninth day. According to Mist Elizabeth Groff, secretary to Scout Lead er Dwight Gilchrist, 10 workers have not yet reported. Gorillas have been known to zoologists less than a hundred years. 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