The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 13, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALT.S. OREGON
January ia,
Mat Game
Returns
To Klamath
Long Standing Exhibi
tionists at Legion hall
Depart Before Herb
Owen'i R g I m e
World Championahip
t Stake Becker Will
Show Again; Univer
sity of Oregon Bad
Man to Wrestle.
lly JOK PKJXKV
The sreat, crlniactnl Kims
of grappling Teturna to Klam
S(b Kails at the Lesion hall
Monday night for tha first
tim slim the "carnation
klnu." Kojr Anderson, was
pit. hed out of the ring by tho
well-Instructed niaurader from
Meno. Louis Miller, famoua for
strong-man accomplishments
and at III more famoua for
service aa conditioner to Jack
Dempsey, the ex-ehamplon who
baa been coming back sines
last aunimer.
The kind old grimaces of
Roy Anderson. Bill Bandelil.
tha Wallace cousins of Austra
lia, liar Friable. Medford. and
Jack iienow. Rolan Warren
and Jack Williams. Klamath
Falls, have departed either
temporarily or permanently
It all depends upon Herb
Owen, matchmaker who. after
all. really does know what ta
what In scheduling an ath
letic program.
e
Pete Becker, who will meet
Jlmmie Kins; of Green Bay.
Wisconsin, at least, won't be
a thorough steamer to the
weekly spectators at the hall.
Becker, one of the few ath
letea in the country who has
actually succeeded at both
boxing and wrestling, fonght
against Chief Thomas of Co
ouille last Monday, and won
how ha won!
Tha fact that Becker de
feated the Indian has become
less important than tha man
ner in which ha beat bis left
handed way through six
rounds of heavy fighting. A
Wiley ring: Teteran is a rare
thing In Klamath Falls, and
It this man Becker Is aa much
a codger at grappling s he
was at boxing tha Green Bay
cltlten will need mora men
tal stamina than physical
rigor.
see
Tha Colorado fighter In
jured his right hand In tha
early rounds of his bout with
Thomas, and was forced to go
on with the battle depending
almost entirely on a left
punch. Becker alapped the
young Indian across the four
ropes In the last two rounds,
and when tha boy began to
take steps for a harried re
treat the reteran verbally ln
roked the wanning apirit of
fight with a curt, "come on
and fight!"
Thomas accepted tha Jartta
tioa In a half-hearted sort of
way, and when be did try to
"coma on." Becker plugged
him with lefts more swiftly
than a swordsman can counter
with a rapier.
e
Becker was the most color
ful fighter on Owen's card.
Bis morlng head moving bnt
a fraction of an Inch at the
start of erery one of Tnomaa'
blows was hardly touched in
six rounds of fighting. He
was a persistent go-getter, ag
gressive and willing to fight,
and thoroughly disappointed
when his opponent began to
peddle backwards.
Tnls teteran waa out to win
at any cost Monday night,
for ha wanted to do a little
more fighting and wrestling
In Klamath Falls. To be a
permanent attraction ha had
to win and please the crowds,
and he already has made an
excellent bid for outright pop
ularity. sea
It will not be necessary to
make many remarks about
Robin Reed, welter weight
champion who will risk his
belt against Sam Romaics
next week. Reed, from the
day he first entered a tour
nament aa a college amateur,
through the spectscular exhl
bltlona on the United States
Olympic team, and then on In
to a professional career, has
been a top-notcher from his
horns town at Reedsport. Ore
gon, to the historic athletic
arena at Madion Square Gar
den at New York.
There Is, however, one
young fellow a University of
Oregon boy who will need
some Introduction. This man
is Art O'Kielly, celebrating
his grappling auccesses with
the title "What-a-Man," tha
bad Webfoot.
O'Rlclly is "bad" became
he la so cordially hated. He
has grown supremely indiffer
ent to the opinions of his pub
lic the public hates him. Ha
Is hated so thoroughly mat
fans in all the cities of tha
northwest turn out for tha
simple pleasure of expressing
their dislike with tha proverb
ial "rass."
o Kietir gets alone famous-
aakavaMnajaaaajhMaaaBBi
Pelicans Will Renew Fued With Medford
TRADITIONAL
RIVALS MEET
HERE FRIDAY
The shattered southern Ore
gon basketball conference will
informally resume Its traditional
antagonism Friday night when
the Medford Tigers meet the
Klamath Pelicans, recent victors
over the Bend Lava Bears. Al
though well-founded confidence
has followed the Pellcsna' vic
tories, doubtful Dwlght French,
head roach, haa described an
abundance of worry for tha com
ing contest.
Medford, even more powerful
than Bend in tha way of veteran
material, returned to the court
Ihia season with at least seven
lettermen. The Tigers Imme
diately set about to defeat their
early season opposition, and
among the vlctlma of the lop
sided triumph have been Grants
Pass. Shasta City, and the Med
ford Texaco five which won from
Mecca here laat week.
(i. P. Swamped
Grante Paaa waa swamped by
Medford something like SS or
more to 12. Shasta City dropped
Its gsma 60 to II. and the in
dependent team waa humbled by
a 30-point margin.
The Pelicans will present a
more Improved team against
Medford than against Bend. The
rrlrplea, Estes. Knleval and
Sheets, will be back in condition,
and although they were In the
two gamea with tha Lava Bears
their shooting and defensive
work waa handicapped.
French has many old scores
to settle with Medford. For sev
eral seasons the Tigers nave
been responsible for tha loss of
the southern Oregon champion
ship and the right to enter tha
stats finale at Salem in ui
aprlng.
Work on Defense
This week the Pelicans have
aet about constructing a defense
for the Medford attack. Darwin
Bnrgher, Medford coach, haa In
stalled the effective offensive
style used by Bob Mathewa at
Idaho several years ago.
Despite Medtord's experience
French looks forward to one of
the most evenly matched con
tests of the season. Both Klam
ath and Medford will balance
each other In else.
OREGON RALLIES
TO BEATW.S. C.
PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. IS (UJ9
A second-half rally In which
University of Oregon hoopsters
scored spectacularly gave tnem
a 42-2 victory over Washington
State tonight.
The score was tied at 1S-1S at
halt time. Holstea scored tor
the Cougars, but Calklna ana
Robertson looped field goals In
snick succession.
The same two players lea ine
drive from that point and Ore-
ion obtained a big lead. Ore
gon's ball handling and defen
sive work halted a cougar rally
In the final 10 minutes.
Tilden Defeat
Youthful German
CHICAGO. Jan. IS. (UJ Wil
liam T. Tilden II. of Philadelphia,
defeated Hans Xussleln of Ger
many in the first of their series
of matches billed for the world's
professional tannis championship
in the Chicago stadium last night.
2-. S-4. -7. S-S. 1-3.
Nussleln, the 22-year-old Ger
man, who arrived In this country
eight days ago, extended the SS-
year-old Tilden to the very limit.
The match lasted more thsn two
hours, and at the finish Tilden
was dripping with perspiration
and completely spent.
It wss Tilden s cannoooau serv
ice which effectively turned tha
tide In his favor.
ly, however, for bis Indiffer
ence Is well supported by
wrestling ability. He learned
the game as an amateur at the
Multnomah club of Portland
under Ted Thye, the most
high-hat In the country,
see
Klamath rails had what It
wanted from Herb Owen Mon
day night fast action, blood
and smacking gloves. The
men on the opening card bat
tledthey always do for
Owen, for he Is one of the
most sincere fight patrons on
the coast. And It will bs lust
the same on his wrestling
card Owen's own word Is a
sufficient guarantee for that
.
Financially Owen's card
here was none too auccessful.
He would have been content
to break even, but as things
turned out a driving storm
reduced attendance his loss
ran a little costly. But he
will be back every week with
the best athletes available,
and there Is so question some
progress will bs made toward
developing this region Into
one of the outstanding athletic
communities In tha northwest.
Red Ball Stage
Line
One Stage Daily for
Lakeview, Oregon
Terminal
Stage Depot
830 Klamath
PHONE 999
weave K. F. 8:30 a. m.
Speed Fascinates Helene
Madison, Wants To Be An
Actress, Has Boy Friend
By FRANK GORRIIC
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
SKATTLK. Wash., Jan. 13. ())
When motorcycle cops In Seat
tle aren't leading a procession In
honor of Helena Madison, they
are chasing her with official lata.
A brilliant roadster came into
her life recently, and since then
there has been no depression In
the traffic division of the local
police department. She goea ev
erywhere with the top and accel
erator down.
Speed Fascinate Her
But speeding allpa mean noth
ing to thla 1 7-year-old girl who
ranks as one of the greatest
swimmers of all times.. Fifty
miles an hour through traffic on
the busiest street In town Is just
a breeie.
Speed fasclnatea her. In the
water she holda IS world records,
and S3 of the ST American marks
In the free-style division.
Travel to her la synonymous
with airplanes. She likes to play
poker, but aha tosaee the cards
around so fast that there la noth
ing but misery In the gams for
others.
Wanta to Be Actress
Right now she ts beset with sll
tha tremors and excitement ol
seventeen growing up. Only in
the past year has she learned to
dance. She wants to be a movie
actress. Clark Gable Is "w-o-n-derf-u-u-11."
Clothes have suddenly become
tremendously Important. They
used to be the least of her wor
ries. The absolute height of fash
Ion, topped by a Princess Eugenie
bonnet. Pretty. Smart. And
Ith a little whits poodle that
Klamath Athletic team defeat
ed Sons of Italy SS to SI and
MacMarrs defeated Mecca SS to
ST. In the third of a series of city
league double-header basketball
games played In Mills gymnasium
Tuesday night.
The next gamea are scheduled
tor January Is, when the K. A. C.
hoopsters will meet Mecca and
Sons of Italy will meet Henley,
the only out-ot-the-clty team in
the city league.
Boea or Italy
FO FT PF TL
Pastaga. F S
F. Bust, F 0
F. Mello, F S
Robestella. C -4
H. Manl. O 0
Bono, O ., 1
L. Pastaga. Q 0
Totals I S I SI
Score at Halves: Sons of Italy
IS; K. A. C, SS.
K. A. C.
FO FT PF TL
Emmons, T a 1 0 17
Pernell, F ( 1 0 IS
Patterson P 5 1 0 11
Fleming. C 1 0 S
Hsmaker, Q 0 S 4
Miller, O 1 0 1 S
Olson, O S 0 1,4
Totals SS S 4
Referee, Van Buaklrk.
S3
MacMair
FO FT PF TL
Duracha. F S 0 1
Larson, F 1 0 1 S
W. Wakeman. FT 0 S It
8. Wakeman, C.-.S 1 S S
H. Wakeman, O -S S 0 (
Wiley, O 1 0 1 S
Totals 1
Score at halves
S 7 15
MacMarr',
IS; Mecca. 1.
Referee, Pernell.
The Mecca
FO FT PF TL
Laurenion, O .1 1 S S
Walters. O S 1 1 S
Vsn Busklrk, C.-.S 1ST
Clsyton. F 1 0 0 1
Estes, F 1 0 1 S
Houston, F 4 0 0 S
Totals
..IS
I IT
.
Sit Sam Francisco, Lot
Angeltt, Soul htm Ari
zona, Houston, San An
tonio, Nu Orleantl
You'U see your last mow
in the mountains north of
California. Next morning
you'll awake In sunshine,
and sunshine will follow
you through over a thousand
miles of train adventure.
SomttBaem PacnSlc
Passenger Station, Hprlng anil Oak Ht.
Cltw Ticket Office 018 Main. Phone 8000.
looks Ilka the business snd of a
new mop to add the final touch
of toue.
Of courae there's a boy. And
a diamond.
"Puppy love," save her roach.
Hay Haughiera. "Ulie'll get over
It.'
Turned Ikma Tour
But she turned down an ama
teur tour of Kurope last summer
because of thla and that.
Daughters says she Is ths hard
est girl to handle he ever met.
She haa so much pep and vitality
ahs exhausts everyone around
her on a trip. But one week away
and she's homesick.
Helens hss two superstitions
shout her swimming, and she ta
very aerloua. Indeed, about them.
One la an old gray bathrobe
that always accompanies her to
the side of ths pool. The other
le a blark silk bathing ault. the
one she broke ber first record In.
Olympics Frlg-hiea Her
The suit is worn out now. and
wouldn't pass the censors, but It
must last until her record break
ing career Is over. Her compro
mise with the legs! requirements
is snother suit worn over the old
black one.
The coming Olympica In l.oa
Angetea, with the responsibility
of carrying Amerlca'a burden la
the women's races, frighten her
Particularly Is she apprehensive
of Magda Lemsky of Budapest,
who is reported to have swum
100 meters in 1:09 S-S. Helene's
record Is 1:08 4-5.
There Is no off-sesson swim
ming for her. even when shs is
busy selling Insurance. She com
petes eleven months In the yesr,
and trains hard ths other thirty
days.
L
NEW TORK, Jsn. IS. nj.PS
The major league baseball sea
son will be opened at Washing
ton. D. C, Monday. April 11,
when President Hoover throw
out the ball to start play be
tween the Boaton Red Sox and
Washington Senators, a Joint
atatement from Presidents Heyd
ler snd Hsrridge of the National
and American ieaguea announced
tonight.
Other teams In the leagues
will begin officially their cham
pionship seasons on Tuesday,
April 12, the atatement aald.
The Red Sox-Senators' game
waa advanced one day to give
President Hoover the opportuni
ty of opening the game. Mr.
Hoover's schedule would prevent
his officiating on Tuesday.
The major league season will
continue for approximately 24
weeks and close on Sunday, Sep
tember 25.
Harrington To
Referee Match
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. IS, (ff)
In spite of Abe Ksplan's vigor
ous objections. Vera Harrington,
westllng referee, will be the third
man In the ring again tonight
when Kaplan gets another chance
at Ed Sirangler Lewis.
Harrington went down and out
from a hard blow from Kaplan
in the wild ending of last week's
match when Kaplan claimed he
had Lewis pinned for the deciding
fall while Harrington was recov
ering from a tbruat through tha
ropes from Kaplan's legs while
Lewis hsd him In an airplane
spin.
When Harrington regained his
equilibrium snd rstnrned to the
mat. the tables ware turned and
Lewis wss on top, Hsrrlngton
awarding him tha fall and de
cision. BENSOX WINS BY KATO
NEW YORK, Jan. 13. (U.B
Eddie Benson of Brooklyn, 197 H.
knocked out Glacomo Rergomae
of Italy, 227, In the first round
of a scheduled eight rounder at
the Brooklyn Elk club laat
night.
mel 1- I I
From New Orleans you
can continue to your eastern
destination by rail, or take a
Southern Pacific steamer to
New York, with meals and
berth, first class, Included in
your deket.
The cost of this great trip
is only a few dollars more
than a trip straight East and
back.
41
II PHELAN
SALARY S CUT
BY HERS T
8KATT1.E. Jan. 13. Mn A SO
per rent reduction III the salary
of Jimmy Phelan, fmtlhall coach
of the I Diversity of Washington,
bringing It down to a basla of i
Slt.oou a year, today led a re-!
tri'Ui'hmettt more hi the Institu
tion's athletic activities. j
Ths acceptance of the 20 per
rent cut. affecting all major
coaches, their assistants, and all
other employes of the associated !
atudenls of the nnherattv, si'
forthcoming after a foiu-hotii .
session of the finance committee ,
last night. ,
Tho reduction will e effe.-llve i
(or the remainder of lite fiscal
year, which enda In Aucu.t.
In addition, a recommendation
waa formulated ralt'nc for the
Immediate dlsin-.fMtl of State An
dervon, sssistnnt track coach and
former wotld champion hiich hur
dltr. The elimination of bis sal
ary, together with the economies
In equipment and definite cancel
lation of the sianiord-VYakhlng-ton
track meet at Palo Alto, will
save St.VOO, it was estimated.
IMI DECISIONS
SAWYEB IN SIXTH
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. IS, Ml
Leo Lomskl, Portland heavy
weight, took a decision over
Frank Sawyer. Vancouver, B. C,
after six slsshlng rounds here
last night. It was a slugging bee
from atari to finish. For the
first three rounds Lomskl had
hla hands full. After almost
flooring Sawyer with a left hook I
In the first round, Lomskl sat '
down on ths canvas from a right
IU 111 JMW, UUl .1 UT .
count waa started. Lomskl'a I
clever use of left hooks gained
him the decision.
N'eal Kllbane, Tacoma middle
weight, waa awarded a close de
cision over Ray McQuillan, Port
land. In another good bout.
Krnie Peters, the Cherokee In
dian, and Al Mustola, Clatskanle.
bantamweights, went alx rounds
to a draw. Peters put Mustola
down for a nine-count In the
fourth.
"Bearcat" Baker, Seattle negro
heavyweight, made short work of
Tom Moore, who went down four
times and out In the first round.
Denny Lenhart. Portland, light
heavyweight, knocked out Art
Mayer, Portland In the flrat
round. A right uppercut toppled
Mayer for the first of two knock
downs. Yonng Corpus, Manila light
weight, knocked out George Hall,
Portland In the first round.
Jake Schaeffer
Beats Opponent
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. IS 0J.B
Jaks Schaeffer, holder of the 18 1
balkllne billiard championship,
defeated H. A. "Chick" Wright,
150 to 77 In 11 Innings. In an ex
hibition match here last night.
He had a high run of SS,
against S3 by Wright. Schaeffer
leavea here today for Chicago, to
compete In the world's profes
sions! three-cushion billiard tour
nament starting next Monday,
TRANSPORTATION
IS CHEAPER
Do You Kiow You Can Buy a
Buick 5 Passenger Car
Good Rubber License Mechanically Good .
For $60.00 Cash
Also
A GOOD FORD ROADSTER
Ready to go vith license
A Star Closed
Have You a Big Family?
You Can Drive a
7 Passenger Packard for $450.00
And Buy on Easy Terms
A Chrysler Sedan for $180.00
or
A Packard Sedan for $1,000.00
Whatever Your Needs We Have What Your Purse
Can Afford.
See Us For All Classes of Used Car Transportation.
BUICK GARAGE
1330 Main Phona 42
Trojan (Jridman
To Carry Case
Into Courtroom
LOR ANC1KI.K8, Jan. 13, (A1)
declaring Unit he was unable to
obtain uu etiology from offlcliils
of the University of Southern
California, William Hawkins, auh
slltute center of tho Trojan fool
bull squad, has quit the I'nlver
ally with the announcement hs
plans in csrry hla demaud for
vindication to the courts.
Richard II. Cantlllon. an at
torney, said he would file a suit
against the I'lilversllr charging
either "fitlMO Imprlnoument, or
slander." The siualli'l pmalhlo
damages will be sought, vindica
tion alone being the purpose of
the ault, Cantlllon said.
Hawklna submitted to confine
.nent In a mountain cabin for
three daya prior to the I1. K. C.
Notre fame gume, guarded by do.
toctlres, when It wax believed by
'oarhes of the football team he
might be giving Trojan plays to
the Notre liame team.
I1DE HMD
K I math Falla ntmrods r
it vt tine prlmoci for a rnw-4
warfar on rabblta, or In tha
word o( Cliff liunn. on of tha
captain. "When a get mud
aaatn wa'U go out and kill
few."
Tha rahMt population darroaa
d by lit) Sunday, mhn a arotip
of ntrmhrrs of tha Klamath
Stortsniiana aaoiaOon, htalvd
by hmut PurkWt and Marlon
llnrnaa, tnaded thrlr funi and In
v si tied tba aaca bruh countrr.
Th kill waa turned ovar to tha
relief ortfanti&ilona of tha city.
$1.00
Large Siae
Hair growth and beauty
depend on the condition
of the hair-roots and scalp.
Use "V3" Hair Tonic for
cases of dandruff, falling
hair, scanty hair growth,
temporary loss of hair
and hair color. If the hair
roots are not dead "93"
will produce results. Sold
only at Bexall Stores.
TAR DKLO STOKES
Oth and Mala
!Utb and tlaln
iTl.1. cUl .... t.m,L 3
$50.00
Car for $90.00
or
a SB Atagi W
W eft WW sVavTraeVt J
ciean ana $
g Healthy! g
2 R Re R.
8 Tin H,r 2
8 &. Tonic S
5 feJ a
0
a
COL STARS
F0LL0WTRA1L
TO
A (SUA CALIKNTK, Jan. IS.
Ifl'l'l Tho golden trail that
I golfers follow along ths west
const every year brought them
here tonight for the world's
richest golf stake, the Slt.uoo
A" falloutc open.
Wealher iwrmlitlng, appro. I
insti'ly 110 player. Including f0
of the very Uet money players,
will start "out ' Wednesday morn
ing on the TS-hnln grind that
I will conclude Saturday.
Klgliteeu hole will be played
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The only thing to mar tha
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possibility of bad weather. Its In
fell through the day and the
weather bureau looked at over
cast skies and predicted more for
tomorrow.
Offlrlnle uf the lourusnieiit
said the play would nut be post
poned uuUms there were down
pours at slurtlng lime.
Among the noted golfers pres.
cut were MiiclioiinM Smith of
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lyn. Harry Cooper of Chlrngo,
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war