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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1932)
1AGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January lfl, 11)32 Oregon Drops Golden Egg Of Publicity From Golf Webfoot School Announces Retrenchment By Cut ting Out Minor Sport of Tennis and Golf Golfing Honors Created Recognition Won by Oregon in Athletics. Ths Universities of Oregon tnd Wsshlngton, (ollowlng ths load! taken hy numerous In- lltutlom In th east and mid die il bars Junked minor ports. "Lack of competition" was ths tint excuse coming Into the minds ol the Webfoot di rectors. 'Lack of funds," was per haps the more honest reason pulillrly announced hy tha Huskies. Washington has (one after everything and everybody these lat few days to cut expenses. Oregon apparently, Is just be ginning, but to tack the moro nism onto "lack of competi tion" In tennis and golf seems misdirected. But If the Oregon people say it Is true, then It must be true. If the other schools of the conference, however, have taken similar action they have been mighty qiUet about It. Oregon has been a publicity seeking school, and golf, at least, has brought In as much ballyhoo as snr other sport. Beyond the Pacific coast conference and in the Pa clfic coast conference when the Webfoota are rocketed si to 0 by Southern California Oregon's football teams are Just another outfit anions; a thousand or so. The Web foots did count a little In na tional publicity exploitation when tbey overset the New York Violets In the east last fall. ' But after all, if pub licity Is one of the alms of the game, few tans reckon 1th the Webfoota beyond those In this territory and tb scattered handatul of alumni. e But golf golf, the sport ot of the multitude strikes In terest in every dub over the country over the world. Golf didn't matter to Ore gon, but It gave the school mors publicity than any other activity. The Webfoota did not deliberately seek recogni tion In this sport, hut it came along anyway. The athletic directors were surprised, be cause for years and years they had been straggling along to pnt football teams In the head lines, and then this unconsid ered golf rose up and almost flabergasted them. e It was no fault of the Uni versity ot Oregon that Don Moe, the world's premier youngster of the golfing world, registered at Eugene, and then proceeded to take In all the major tournaments ot the world. Football never did more In the way ot getting the sort of publicity Oregon was break ing its neck for than Don Moe single-handed. Moe, winner of the best enps in Oregon and the- northwest, was selected a number of the Walker Cnp team, one of the most Illus trious golfing honors in the world and contributed to ths American victory over the British. The young law student played slong side Bobby Jones, snd probably talked over cam pus affairs when he smacked a few with the Prince ot Wales. Moe, two-time winner tn the Western Amateur, a dark horse in the nationals, and the coast intercollegiate champion, can no longer represent the University of Oregon, for the University of Oregon no longer competes in golf! see Moe was not alone In bring ing golfing honors to Oregon. There was Vlnce Dolp, brother ot Frank Dolp, another two time winner of the Western amateur and top ranking play er of the northwest, also car ried ths Psclfic coast Inter- JCowest Coach Fares in Rail History i so TO CHICAGO NEW YORK . 73.20 KANSAS CITY35.00 ST. LOUIS . 39.00 NEWORLEANS30.00 and many more. Good in coaches and re dining chair cars. Fastest service to Chicago, St. Louis and many other places. Choice of routes. Stop, over anywhere. Low one way fares good in tourist sleeping cars provide additional com fort. Example one way fare to Chicso good in tourist sleepus is $65. (Berth charge extra). WGood oa Southern Pacific Meaner Iroro New Orkaro to New York. Fnll Clin forth and meib 00 stsaiasr included is the srxi. Southern Pacisfic PsMengcr Station, Spring and Oak St. City Ticket Office, 515 Main St them 2000 collegiate cup to Eugene, and fought up to the higher rounds In all major tournaments ot this section. Two years sgo Vlnce was nosed out by his brother for ths Oregon ama teur. Ths University of Oregon has contributed sn abundance of less lmporlsnt plsyers to msjor tourneys In the north west but never sgaln will they play under the Webtoot banner. e e Tennis took the name ot the University ot Oregon In to the east when Brad Harri son, Stsn Almqulst, Sherman Look wood and Henry Keer barnstormed through every Important tourney and re turned with sufficient cups to hold all ths beer in Milwau kee's largest brewery that was. The northwest Individual and team title and the coast team title were Just a couple ot th championships won by th magnificent court men. see Who ever heard ot lack ot competition In golf and tennis? The competition has become so great the courts and courses ot the country are flooded from morning 'til night. The action Is nothing more than further retrenchment probably to save a few dollars to toss In the maw of King Football next autumn. Klamath Falls lodge No. 77 of Masons presented tb Oregon traveling trowel, which the lodge received from the Chiloqnln lodge to the Ashlsnd lodge In Ashland Thursday night. Th presentation of the trowel was made by Archdeacon J. Henry Thomas. The trowel was sent to the grand master of the Oregon Masonic lodge when the corner stone of th George Washington memorial was laid and has been passed from lodge to lodge as have the other 61 sent out at that time. Among ths Klamath Falls Masons who attended were Ven. J. Henry Thomas, George Wal ton, Dinty Moore, Henry Grimes, F. R. Goddsrd, William Baum, John Randall, Oscar Smith. Jack Murphy, Victor Palmer, R. D. Eller, and L. L. Hendricks. Oregon Staters Triumph Over Idaho Quintet CORVALLIS. Jan. 1. (JPl By the narrow msrgin ot two points, Oregon State nosed out Universi ty of Idaho's basketball quintet here last night In the first of a two game series. The Orange men led 21 to 18 at the half.. n ith seven minutes to plsy. and the score 31 to 27 In favor of the staters, Howard Grenier. Ida ho center, got busy and with pot shots brought the score within NOW. . . True International Quality At Low Price a New l!2-ton International with 4 Speeds Only SIS cm Model A-2 Features "-"-it-"titimisa rWwfal enstaa. LtMsd rrpsi i is. rok,r 784 SOtTH SIXTH. J m. Bora, fc Ckas-sed-lmr sMtftns saaa lesiill ii 1M sad las si INTERNATIONAL Medford Upsets TIGER'S JINX HIM, 93 TO 29 II)' JIM RI.rSt.KU Klamath HI Correspondent Breaking th winning streak ot th Klamath Pelicans, th Medford basketbsll squad trim med the locals 13 to 21 last night on the Klamath floor. The Pelicans played hard to break th Medford Jinx and seemed successful in the first half when they held the Invad ers fairly even, the score being 12 to 10 In Medford's favor at the end ot the half. The Tigers, however, came out at th Be ginning ot the second half with blood In their eyes snd tallied seven points in th first two minutes. The Pelicans retaliated for a moment when Sheets drib bled th length ot th floor to scor. It looked like a big night tor the Pelicans in th first flv minute of the'game when they were lesdlng I to 4 stter a short time of play. This was ths onty time th local team had a lead. Th Tigers soon msde up for It and ths score was to I it th end of th first quarter. "Big Bill" Este. forward ot th Klamath team was the high scorer of the battle with 12 points. Closely following him tn Hughes of th visitors with 11. Whits and Dietrich ot Med ford and Sheets ot Klamath scored six tallies apiece for next honors. Th fast ana shifty plsvlng of Dirk ShMti Irw.l f,.r.rri on. or the hlih 11. hi. of th. game. A crowd of about 1200 sons witnessed the game. The summary: Klamath (83 FG FT Estes, f 3 t Sheets, f 2 2 Allen, e (c) ..0 - 1 pr- Knight. g . Knleval, g Total 7 I 1 23 Medford (88) FG FT 1 I I 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 0 Harrington, I Hughes, f White, c Sen lei, g Dietrlck. g Llnkly, s Total .12 t 14 13 Referee: Frank Tarr. WILLAMETTE WIX9 PORTLAND, Jan." 1 (Wil lamette university's basketball team defeated Columbia univers ity 47 to 20 In s pre-season clash here last night. In a preliminary, Columbia Preps defeated Wash ington Hlrh Jo fo 15. two baskets of the leaders. The Staters then held tight to the ball for the remaining three minutes ot the game. Ken Fsgsns, Orangs forward, wss high point msn of the game, with 12, while Barret, Idaho tor ward, starred for bis team with 11 points. Another gam will b played tonight. Il36-md wbtdhou chassis, standard DROPS FRENCH International Harvester an nounces a new 1V4-ton, 4- peed, 136-inch wheel brai truck the Model A-2. A better truck with more power than International has ever been able to offer at the low price of $675 to. b. factory. It is true International from front bumper to tail-light a truck of the same high quality and backed by the same Com. pany-owned service that has made Internationals famous for low -cost h anting. Here are power, speed, nam. Ins, attractive lines, and all J. W. KERNS Bowling League Results (liven Weyerhaeuser cam back to lit with Strong In th lineup who contributed 111 pins and walloped In Baffl Bars tor all four points, Wyrhautr 111 141 100T 111 Baffl Bar ....IT 111 111 1181 Donahue took ths Old Golds team for all four points with Barron high man with a lit total. Donahue 711 1(7 171 1S1I Old Gold 771 110 111 H7 Copco, replacing ths Wsldorf, bowled away over their heads In trimming th Lost River Dairy for all four points. All but Mc Clur wer well over th 100 mark. Th dairy team bowled on of thalr neat series of the season but It was Just their hard luck that th power boys went wild. Copco ....790 184 111 1101 Lost River ..27 111 tl 1848 Oregonlan bowled nice 10 pins in detesting Howard Abbeys Motor Inn team all four points. Zapp was high with 111. Oregonlan 151 124 04 1881 Motor Inn -.111 131 111 Ml! Th Lions won their usual on point from Kern hotel. The rearers seem to think 21 ( t cent Is enough but there Is no bunch of bowlers tn the city that have a better ttms. Glover snd Co. had better do less kid ding and mors bowling if they ,,, position. ' Kern Hotel ..197 810 888 2110 lions Club S1 846 781 2281 K. C. went down to defeat for all four points st th hsnds of the Spar gang. Strong, as vsusl, was high with IS. K. ot C. 721 177 711 1111 Spar 111 907 841 2117 Bill's K. R. did not havs a look-In in their tilt with Modoc Gas and OH. Carnett's lunch Is going fin and ar steady win ners. Bill's K. R. ..Ill 101 117 1711 Modoc Gas st Ol! -.117 111 111 1993 Montgomery Ward brok even with Klamath Heating. The Ward boys won th first gsm by a margin large enough te give them total pins, though they dropped the , second and third games. Montgomery Ward lit tit 100 1855 Klamath Heat ing 620 111 111 1121 Cougars Win Over Huskies In Basketball PULLMAN, Wash.. Jan. It. VP) One point only separated Wash. Ington Stat and Washington i university at th end of their bas ketball gam her last night, th Cougars being on th long end of equipment, ll factory around dependability. Her ' also is absolute assurance of low upkeep expense and un usual operating economy over a long period of years. Ask for demonstration of this new truck. Drive it- In no other way can you appreciate the qualirV that has been built into the Model A-2. It is another International achievement that .will add to the ever-increasing popularity of the International track line. Come in and see this l'i-ton, 4-speed truck, the Model A-2. KLAMATH FALLS. TRUCKS LOUGHBAN OUT IN SECOND AS YOUTH CLIMBS NEW YORK, Jsa. 11. Al Over th postrat form ot Tom my Loughran, gallant old gladi ator from Philadelphia, Htev llama had climbed Into th main heavyweight plctur todsy. Th ll-year-old youngster from Passaic. N. J., stopped Loughran In th second round ot their Isn round bout In Msdlson Square Gsrden Isat night befor a crowd ot 1, 0i)0 persons. For llamas, an all-around ath lete at Peas State a few year ago. It was th 17th victory In 27 starts as a professional. Ot the 14 have been by knockouts. For Loughrsn It wss th virtu al end ot his fighting career. Tommy refused to. admit In his dressing room after th fight but it was apparent to everyone slae in th big bait! pit. Loughran was a mark for ths speedy, sggresslve, hard-punching Hamas. Loughran back pedalled all around the ring to avoid llsmsa' determined rushes in ths first round but early is the second a volley of punches to th head draped him over th lower strsnd of ths ropes for a count of eight. Another terrific bombardment sent him down for nine. H had nothing but coursg left when hs csms up and Hamas tor Into him with both hands. Tommy reeled Into th rope but Just as hs was about to go down for the third time, Retere Uua bost Smith stepped In and halted the match. a 21 to 27 scor. It wss a fiery battle of speed snd fin shooting, In which Washington Stat held th upper hand. After th lead had changed flv time la th first half, th Cougars stepped out In front as th second period opened snd wsr never headed again. Washington led 17 to II at ths half. With hilt flv mlnnlM 1-Pt mmA th score II to II In favor of ths Staters. Calmer. Hnak .n.rH raced up th floor to sink a goal and bring his team within a point ot tn victors. o ' PHONE 1900 llll "T eN -JT N. a II II in i . n t m ir-. jfrji v n nA in The Klamath News and The Evening Herald WAN T-AD S Pelican Basketeers BASKETBALL LAST NIGHT (Ity Associated Trees) outheru fallroruta II, Itan tord 18. California It. 1'nlvsr.lty of California at Los Angeles II. (lonisia 17, Montana II. Roosevelt High (Portland) 10, Forest Urov U. CHICAGO, Jsn. 11, Ml The question ot King Levlnsky's punching power Is yet to be de cided, but another victory loilav adorned his record a 10-rnuml decision over Paulino Uicudun of Bpeln. Levlusky tried with unwaver ing earneatnesa to connect with the Basque's granite chin, but Paulino, protecting a record of never hsvlng been knocked down, kept th chin tucked out ot danger. To make doubly certain that th King famous right hand did a minimum of damage, Paulino spent a large share of th 20 minutes of fighting hang ing on to it. Davie Malar, Milwaukee south paw, advanced another notch In the National Holing Association's light heavyweight elimination tournament. After dropping Able lain ot Newark, N. J., early In th first round. Maler caught the Jersey fighter with a left to the chin to win by a knockout. Baxter Cslmea of Oklahoma C'ty, alio outlssted rugged Hob Oiln of New. York. Chsrley Belanger. veteran Canadian light heavyweight, was eliminated by George Nichols, a southpaw from Buffalo, N. Y., In ths third elimination bout. Red Ball Stage Line On Stag Daily for Lakeview, Oregon Terminal Stage Depot 830 Klamath PHONE 999 weave K. F. 8:30 a. m. ! 1 ' DIRECT CONNECTIONS The Want-Ad iectfon of the News and Herald Is the "central ex change" wherein the seller is given a direct connection with practi cally all possible buyers where employer "gets a line" on needed employes where owners learn of suitable tenants . . . this "central exchange" is operated by courteous, efficient Want-Ad Takers trained to offer every assistance in the preparation of ' resultful classified advertisements. 1 DETROIT IN iinnm xn nun uwn REED'S TITLE Ram Romslns, wslter wrest ling so ot Detroit, bss sent on word from bis training qusr ters Informing Klsmslb Fslll that th world welterweight championship msy chsng hands st th Legion hall Monday night. Itotnalu. confident of defeating llohln Reed, till. holder, has chsaed th el-Olympic winner serosa (lie continent for his first tnalor challenge to the hell. Heed will finish training for the title match Saturday, and will arrive In Klamath. Falls Sunday night or Monday morn ing (or bis helt-rlNklng encoun ter with the Detrolter. Heed hss held both the outstanding professional and amateur chain plonahliis In ths welterweight dlvlalon. In 1124 at Paris he fought his way past th chal lengers of all nations, and then defeated his felluw collegian NORTHLAND Transportation Company Klamath Falls to llend schedule has been relur4 la one round trip dally l.ev K. t. ..TtHO a. m. Arrive llend .lll.on p. m. Leave llenil ....!: 80 p. m. Arrive K. K. ... UWJ p. m. RIDE THE NORTHLAND Phone 999 Terminal Stage Depot Union Stage 830 Klamath Ave. aal m 1 from Oregon Itats enllsg for Olympic prls. 1'etn Becker, recently taking over Klainalli Falls, has been training her all week tor his opening wreatllng sppesranc agaluat Jimmy King, Fans here saw Hacker for the first tlm Isst Mundsy when hs decisively out-boxed Chief Thomss ot to. quills. Art O'ltellly, I'nlvsrslty of Oregon sludsnt, who meets Curly Dutton In the curlsln-rslser, ha ended his training st ths Web foot gymnasium In Kugen. Th cullrg professional will com here with th reputation of on of th most sensational grsp piers In Ihs slats. Wildcats Beat Merrill Five Th Wildcat bsakethall learn of Klamath high achool, coached br Al Sinclair, opened Ha season Friday night with a ! to 17 vic tory over Merrill st Merrill. Ths Wildcats, taking the lead at lit half. II to I, were In front th entire game. Al John. on with 11 point led th Klamath altsck as hlsh point winner, and was followed by his brother Walter with I. The whole team played excellently throush s rough gams, snd Sinclair pre dicted he would have material lo rontrlhut to Hi first team next year. Wood He are starting off the newt )ear with some speclalsl FINE COAL for Hogs, etc. 35c per 100 lb. DRY SLABS $5.00 Dbl. Load A.k ns about Hog I'uel and till llurners. large stuck twel oil, l--um.ee Oil awl Diesel oil on hand al all time, PEYTON & CO. "Wood to Rum" H. 7th. I'liono MI i IM mm i i 1
