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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1931)
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Tiwday. January IS, 1031' Lawson and Hess Resign from Boxing Commission PAOEHTX US HON OF MATCHMAKER F UNSOLVED A f fall of tht nrir city boxlnr. commission appear to a-oinK from had to worn. Followinr the meeting of last week, when membera were, unable to aaree on a matchmaker and voted to await the aelectlnn of one for period ol 10 daya to receive application! from various pro motera of the coast, m meeting was bold Sunday which resulted In another deadlock and finally In the. resignation of Rex Law- son and Grant Hess. Lawson and Hen both atato that tbor were Influenced in their action to resign through Be aaaira to provide harmony In the newly formed rommission. At the session of the rommission Sunday the name of Frank Miles waa again presented for the post or matchmaker, but negativo vote by Lawson. I loss and Dr. Ray Oldenburg prevented favor able action. Other applications for the post were received from Eddie Arthur, former referee and former secretary of the Pelican City Community club; Benny Dodson, former fighter and well knowa local referee: and Henry Hansen, well known Portland promotor. railing to reach an agreement on any one of the applications on file, Hess and Lawson decided it would be use less to continue and filed their resignation with tbe city clerk. oy noes. However, trie ap plication were not acted upon at the meeting of the council last nignt. Followinr the filing of their resignation. Lawson and Hess each received an anonymous let ter, as follows:. BOWLING SCORES BRUSHING UP SPORTS By Laufer Three out of the four possible points, seemed to be the rulo last night in the Klamath league. In each of the contests the winners took three points; Hav's Kids from Ulack and White Service. Black Cat Cafe from Shell OH Co. and F. R. Olds from the MacMarr Stores. The scores: MacMarr Stores Joplln Hit 14 19 4T6 Krlckson 1 ; S 1U 1 1 1 no Welch ..13 US 147 431 Smith SIS ioi 151 167 liovo 1SS 1SS 1S3 5S1 Total Smith Mlckels . Olds ... Swearsey Morris ... Handicap Total Wilson Main .- Carroll Zupp ... Nyhack Total S04 S.10 7S1 H2S F. K. Ol.l. SOS 152 16S s:s 170 160 14S 4 6 S 1.1S 140 135 413 ...... 2.'i 151) 1S M4 1J5 ITS 1S1 4S7 44 : : St 90S 7!7 SS5 1540 lUack Cat Cafe 1S5 1S5 171 B4! HS 1S ITS Sl.i 155 1S 203 54t . -. .,102 15S 1S4 445 164 1S4 US 5lti 774 S!5 SS5 2554 Shell Oil Co. Henry 135 13? 22S 502 Jones 127 Its lul OS Kao 102 lis 115 3;'! Swanson ' " 130 144 ass Livingston 150 161 131 41? ( h etaoi shr ass KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Jan. 10, '21. We. Dear Sirs: Tour action on the boxing commission have not so far met with the approval of the parties who are responsible for the Cof er administration. Ton must line up politically or resign irom the commission .1 once, ton are not dumb as to what 70a are expected to do. CITY POLITICIAN. The letters were written on stationery of the Hall Hotel. The letters occasioned Lawson and Hess no worry, as they bad filed their resignation before re ceipt of them. Two interpreta tions can be placed upon the let ters. One is that the writer merely intended to throw a har poon Into the new administration of Mayor CofeT. The other is that some wag with an over developed sense of humor mere ly saw an opportunity to "kid" Lawson and Hess by pointing out to them the fact that they were expected to hew to a given line in the affairs of the boxing commission. The resignation of Hess fol lows: "This resignation Is offered for the purpose of assisting you in harmonizing the commission. My ' acceptance of the appoint ment waa made only after your assurance that tbe commission Itself waa to handle the policies contingent thereto." The three remaining members or the new commission are Dr. Ray Oldenbnrg. Frank Miles and Dr. O. J. Johnson. Handicap to lot 104 Total 70S Sl 90S 2417 Kay's Kids Chapman 1S4 IN 14S 52t Riley 15f 1SS Itl 505 Sharp Its 134 14t 442 Casper 14S 145 204 4S7 Drivoll 147 16S 195 510 Total 797 S29 S54 24S0 Black and White Sorx ice Pamyck, M 170 215 1M 53 Parsyck, E 147 9S 131 .ITU Snoop 135 167 111 4n S.hulie - 144 ITS 164 4S4 Traris 157 179 ISO 51 Handicap 34 34 34 in; Total 7S7 ttt SO 245 i OP Wt CLU BMOINaJKfc IJKlUt-fcb, 1.-A0C.19 1002 ; JOE MARCUS TO FIGHTPOTHIER r Big League Bowling l Ball With ' y V BasY Follow f ) Thru Honon- CA0SBB A "BACKUP By Ala DEMARF.E Former Pitcher New York Giants "Pinching" and "holding back" on the ball as It la delivered, has a ' tendency to cause It to spin from left to right. This Is ailed a "back-up" ball and good bowlers stay away from It as they would the plague. In order to eliminate this type of ball, if you are unfortunate enough to be afflicted wltb It, try to deliver tbe ball with an easy follow through motion. Snap your wrist sharply so that the palm of your hand Is facing the floor as you release the ball. The ball abould be In position directly In front of you just before It Is delivered. Al IVniaree haa prepared an Illustrated bowling leaflet on "spares" whlrb be will gladly end to any reader requesting It. tdtlreaa Al Demaree in rare of this paper and be sure to en close aelf-addreiwed, stamped aval op. Joe Marcus, Portland sensation and main eventer in the Rose city, will meet Pierre Pothier. recent arrival from France, who in his two appearances here took fight fans by storm, on Friday evening, January 23. at Merrill, it was an nounced by Joe Bickerstaff, matchmaker, wbo Is promoting the fight under the auspices of Tule Lake post of the American Legion. Both the main eventers were signed yesterday by Matchmaker Bickerstaff. He also announced that Paul Auburntln. stable mate of Pothier and a main eventer in San Francisco, will appear on the same card against a local ring man wbo has not yet been chosen. Gaston Fernand. Ashland sportsman, will be manager for the two Frenchmen in the bouts. The fight arena at Merrill is larger than the Legion hall, is well beated and ventilated and Merrill is but a half-hour's drive from Klamath Fails. Mr. Bicker staff said. With a light on In Klamath Falls over tbe selection of a matchmaker for the boxing com mission, Bickerstaff at the in stance of many prominent fight fans, took advantage of the op portunity to again present Pothier in a bout and after some negotia tions was able to secure Marcus. WOX FAXS HKRK "Prices will not be Increased as the low overhead at Merrill will enable the fans to see the best fighters at moderate price," the matchmaker stated. Pothier in a fight here with Divie La Hood won easily and as in his first appearance here he went the full 10 rounds without a drink of water or a second in the ring to fan him. HAL CHASE M CeXCZ SrSlFP, Tj TaO 6Rf Altt-r PIEir-INS PCsT BaSeME H OF A.tlMP. HAVE MMie AS MAI AS ERRORS IM ASMiUE CAME- AND U.VKi : OUilS 11ED COUCH OF Mm ED. DUDLEY m to 5TKKft5 ?0Et The title and the autW of Ihe look down above bid; are quae nifimihar. If the 1 1 letteri compning the three wofi are properly reimaied, they ml form three new words which wX be the title of a very famous poem and a author, , rj STICKLER VKSTKftKiVS ANSWRR ( ' (OV l VEN CQt 6-5 Slut with the letter "T." in union I, and move three timet around the octa fon. pidtini out the tight letta in each lection, each time, and vou can tpr!l out the four wordi, THRICE AROUND THE OCTAGONS. You ll wind up with tlW prTwH tfl IsfTtWafi 8. LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Jan. 13. (API Led by Big Ed Dud ley, Wilmington. Del., profession al, a chosen hundred of the winter golfing army today took the Rainbow trail to Agua Cali ent e, seeking the 125. Ouu pot of gold which awaits the winuer of this world's richest tournament. It was the smiling Dudley's Tight to head the marcb. for yesterday he demonstrated a golden golfing touch by winning the Los Angeles SI 0.000 open and the attendant prize money of S3. 500. Coming almost out of no where yesterday. this former Georgian gambled with his shots aud won a champion's place in the sixth annual Los Angeles test by pasting a score of 255 to lead tbe field by two strokes. Dudley had never won a major tournament. Most of the followers said be was too good natured and easy going to reach the heights. For sixty nine holes his play went unheralded and lmcM without mention, although he had registered s'-ores of 72. . .2 for the first three rounds. As big Fd came to the diffi cult sixteenth yesterd. y and downed a .10 foot put. for a birdie .1 and the gallery awaken ed to the fact that here was a youth w-tjo might take things in- his own bancs and settle the firtt place question. He did by making a champion's shot on the eighteenth w-hich won the tourna ment. Behind a tree with his second he bravely pitched overl to the Barranca isolated The ball dropped sixteen feet from the pin. As courageously. liuulcy boldly putted for a par and got it with the one stroke giving him a 6S for the rouclud ing round, one under par. In the meantime, the leading quartet had Individually blown to pieces. Eddie Loos and Al Espinosa came in with 74s for a total of 2S7 and second place They won SI. 313. 50 each. Next came Tommy Armour, who tied with Frank Walsh. Chicago, with :ss. This earned them $500 STHIBLING IS FAffl PLIGHT a forfeit for tho match with Camera. 'Ti" Stribling took this of fering under advisemeut al tlumgu It waa plain he was not particularly pleased with It, csteraar conferences were between .Milk Fund promoters representative of Stribling and Schtnvltng and Bill Duffy. Amer ican manager of Camera. Hill Carey was not there tor a New tork commission order forbids, under pain of suspension, any promoter to negotiate with a suspended fighter. ORKtiOVS OOI.fl OtTPI"T IIM IIK.ISKI) lX RI.N'G llMO NEW TOIIK. Jan. 13. (AP) The complex heavyweight sit uation has reached the point where the fighters are being ask ed to sign not for one bout but for three. The plight of young Dili Stribling. Ma'-on, Ca.. contender, might be taken as an example. Young Bill's falher-ninnager. "Pa" Stribling. was all set m sign Bill to a title match with Max Schmellng In June. Now they re asking him to agree to! two more battles 'n the event that Strib relieves Schmellng ot the championship. They want Itllt first rn meet Prinm rnrn.ra in Seotrmhrr. "Ihev" helnc the! . Celling- Tp Nlirbte. Backache . .-,. .. . ... ,, , l rrcqutnt ojy cnna, i.cir j'aina. forv- Heat-Jit ..lllk fund offlnally and . ou n. or tlurnlnir. duo to rnnctlon- SAI.EM. Jan. 13. (AP) Fig ures In a report by Victor C. Heikes, representing the United States bureau of mines, show that the total value of gold and other metals produced In Oregon in l'iii wai S3no.ioo. a decrease of about S176.30U as compared with the previous year. Tbe re port wu made pohllc yestertlay through the offli e of .Mark I). .Icf'alltstr. state corporation commissioner, who Is ex-offlrio chairman of the state bureau of mines. Getting . Up Nights BERKELEY. Calif.. Jan. 13 (Al'i University of California Bears, once the toast of far western football, will bid for gridiron glory this year under the leadership of Smiling Hill Ingram, late of tbe 1'. S. naval academy. Announcement of the appoint ment of "Nary Bill" waa made ycftivrday by the executive com mittee of the associated students, ruling body of student affnlra nt the university. It was a mere formality as Ingram had been signed to a three-year contract ten ilnya previously by CraUtiato. Manager W. W. Slonahau. who went east last monili empowered to sele t a new coach. Tho new conch will take over bis duties March 1. He already bus sent word ho will recommend one or tun aMrttaut. one proli ilily E. K. Miller, present line each at Annapolis. It Is under stood Jrtrk clii-vlgiiy, now a slstnut to Killllii Knckno nt Notro Dame. Is In line for the other asslstunl berth under In gram. Neither a "miracle man" of football nor one of the old mns lers. Ingrain, nevertbeles-i. has a record compnrahle to that of any of the younger conches. Ho Is 31 years old. Craduatn Man imer Mooni-lian roniru-utt'd on lili selection as follows: 'Wo ham diost-n hu-.ram be cause of his ft'-lt-iii'lil ouatllles of p-r-i-nllty and leadership." Ingram wan a hscktit-lil slur for Navy from IS1 to 19H heltig n.inicl All-Aim-rlc.ii! --lur-terhai-k In the latter yeor. He learned football under till Unlilo and In l!U'i was n-calleit to Annapolis to art as the latter's assistant. No mention was madn of sal arr but It la believed he will re ceive at least 10.000 per year, possibly 1 1 2.000 and not more thau 115. "flu. ft , understood Manager Mouahan was author ised to ofler as high as ll.'i.uuo. IB AS IK IETIBA.ILIL By KVHItKTT ft. !:.' lutsketlinll Coai-li, Indiana l. Coaches should follow a t r l -nlle policy on all 1' in h.ui There are many Jinn,. I a game and a definite -r defense for held bull. - nt In sure possession of the hall more. The Michigan Jump ball plav has been In tiao several years in the Big Ten Conference aud Is still effective. This play la best used on Ihe offensive foul mark. Notice the formation In the accnmputiylng dlugrnin. The cen ter tups ball to (Fit and ha taps It back to center wlu bucks up two steps. 1 pon receiving It he shoots or passes to either of aide players who may cut for basket. lH'1) upon receiving lap from renter may pivot and take short shot. On Jump balls In the defensive end of thu floor, the hall should bo tupped to a spot away tioiu the basket. If the ball tdiotild lie tapped nearer the basket an lit-tttrri-pttou would iiu-ati a shot br the opponents. o KlMilltllliU dil'H heorltig I hint .Miir. It. Walker Goes Out Of His Class To Whip Light Heavy 1'llll.AIlKI.I'IIIA. Jan. 13 (A IM Mickey Walker, whoso mid dleweight championship was re. cently declared varum by the New York athletic comiitlsslon. went out of Ills 4 lass here lust nlrht and knocked mil M.itt Ail tie. slugging rilllililelpllla light heavyweight In the first round of tlii-lr 10-roiind hout. It was tin. first time llin I'blla delphliin had been knocked out. After Adsie had landed half 1 dosen hlov-a on his head and body. Walker bounced a left to tbe Jaw that eaiiaed tils knees to buckle. Another to the same spot had t lies iceman grorgv. As another rllp-pcil him. Adgle hit Hi floor with a thud, ereo stopped the bout. The rN Oregon Staters Down Idaho Team" MOSCOW, Jan. 13 IAI'1 Oregon State's basketball visi tors took Idaho Into romp here lust night, 5:-3u In Hie first nt a I no-game aeries hy auperlo passing and banket. shoot lug. I lie bull Hi. i Staters led .Is to At II. ri'M.MAN. Wash. Jan. 11 (ATI In a non-confereiu ba keiball game. Washington Stai defeated Whitman heie I.inI night. .T to r. c..ii.h r'i t -.ijirtid his sophomores In the lineup and kept iheui lio-te ,1 . most throughout the game. 'lht Cougars led 21-ln at l!ie hall. MltS. rillAWKKY DIES MIAMI BEACH. Fla.. Jan. 13 (API A scant twenty minutes after her husbaud had left Jacksonville aboard an airplane In an effort to reach her bedside. Mrs. Jacqueline Shawker, wife of Bob Shawkey, former New York Y'ankee manager, died In a hos pital here early today. ram? L.i-ratfTrv. j P595 liilt Carry, pronident of .Madison Squnro (..irden, unoffirially. '1'lirn (hy wouUl havo Slriblitiff airr!'' to flclu a Rain in 1'.- apuin-t the b nt ava.'abln opponent for the .Milk Fund alone. terms of thin 00 green. the Schm ehnK-btri hlinK ftl Bladrlr-r Irrltntlon. tn rl condi tions, m-ikfa ;ou feci tired, dproinj-u nnd dlco..-uT,,d, try XUr Cytx 1r t Works fnntr itirti clrculntlnrr thrt tho avstfm In 1& mtnutvi. 1'ratnod b tliouA-inda for roind rnd nomtlvo ! t iion. Lmn't lire up. TryCyatex (pro ll(lT the, !0 inperl riiF-i-trr) todnv. undrr tho rms of this three ertijfj pro-j ronClad Oun rfinte. Muit quick I sal. StrJblinjr would pst 15.- :';y, the" rondlt Irnprov. rent; c m i . a . ! "I Ht -"D and enericy. or money hcMi 0 of hin 12H per (Pitt cut Only (to-t i Ride In COMFORT Vou no longer need deny yourself the plea sure of an easy-riding car. Hudson-Essex now gives you Rare Riding Comfort al prices amanngly low. Both cars are big and roomy. You are never crowded. Scats are deep and wide. There is always room for you to change your sitting position with perfect ease. Ask your nearest HudHon-Essex dealer (or demonstration. 5 " iferfv 1 n n aaai) acabaaaasl ?875 Siar UriiK Co. Adv. AU pritM f. O. H. Uatieu. Midwinter Sale! You Doubt It! We Can't Blnmn You For Doubling a Used Car Sale in Mid-winter, but Our prices art; unusual nml our reconditioned Inte modt'l Ford and Chevrolot Car are hi-rc fur your inspection. Thoy must lm sold t niako rmim for the larjri numlier of cars heinp traded in on I lie 1931 BICCER AND BETTER CHEVROLET SIX 1030 Chevrolet Sedan 1!K!0 Chevrolet Coach Hl.'iO Chevrolet Coupe Coin ertilile Landau 1020 Chevrolet Sedan 1920 Chevrolet Coach 1020 Chevrolet Coupe 1020 Ford Coupe 1028 Chevrolet Coach $675.00 595.00 545.00 495.CC 435.00 425.00 415.00 ..." 365.00 295.00 1028 Ford Tudor 285.00 102(5 Chevrolet Coupes ... 1026 27 Ford T Coupes $125.00 to 145.00 $75.00 to 95.00 M. A. C. Finance Phone Uf 49 Locke Motor Co. Freckles and His Friends Learned Their Lesson tiy Blosser r " 1 -SWr - SSSSS I HEy, SLIM WH(?E VA I GOTTA GOIN'? AND CAN I J CO TO THE CO ALONG WITH r-CTROC?y STOVE, 'rOU ? -(, NINE BtOCKS" I J-zSl DOWN THE -7-- STREET- CBB THAIS too Ffl(? TO VUALK..JBLI va wHAf... ifrs Bum a That is- a sweu idea I donY wanna wau CITHER... VOU ALWAYS THiHK OF WONDEtJFUf. Ss rKtuiua I J s t I'm suae gid sou) lHOUCT OF THIS ) HBRE COVES ..MUTHIN 1 LIKE- I ONE NOW... 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