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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1932)
January 22, 1932 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE pete Becker Ready to Meet Jackson Ea-Coloradan Eager lo Give Steamboat a Chance to Satisfy Ambition and lo Aid Injured Pride. Ily JOK I'ldNKV Pel a linker who raraa nolh Inf fur retreat, rased hla Bridges Thursday night, and tnnk up the verhal challenge voiced hv a pride-suffering and anihlilnua Htearrihost Jack aim. Hacker, calculating as shrewdly out nt lha ring aa In the ring, ponlitvely beamed al the pn.slhllliles of a 10 round f Is tit with rileamlioat anr time, but the aoonar tho boiler. Marker baa never aaaa Hirsmboal fight, and that a unfortunate. The old paddle wheeler who keepe ou going and going, la oue to make de termined pmgre.a through rounda of boilng. Hut flecker, working oat daily In the Klamath Athletic club gymnasium, warily ob served Jarkeon puah around a pair of aparrlng partnere. and concluded without a doubt that thla a difficult op ponent for anyone. Hacker likes to fight. Ilkaa to win, and llkae lo have "em tourb. for the tougher Iher are the more glory In victory. a a a Iterker baa become popular la Klamath Falls for eaactly the aame reasons aa Htesrn boat. He wanta lo fight, ha wanta lo wrratla. be never loafe, he reapecia hla rlvala. and la 'bent upon giving hla spectatore all they aak for. fighting and wreatllag la both a game and a bualneaa lo Becker. He goea at It from the point of view of aport, and from the point of view of pro fit. To make a aucceea of both enda. be muat put out the beat be can, ao he doee, and In two vlrtorloua appear aares bare, a ali-rosnd boilng decision over Chief Thompeoa and a four lo-mtnate rounda of wrestling agalnal I'at Rea gan, llechcr gave the legloa ball faua what they aaked for and more. e e Ilecker la an oilremely ethical athlete. He haa ehso lulely aa Intention of deliber ately making away with Kteam boat'e popularity, and alnre thla es-i'olorsdan la eager to meet all comera, and alnce Jsrksnn la one of the comera. tho tight la one aa far aa JJerker and Hteamboat are con cerned. That makes the promotion of "thla natural" two-thlrda complete. The other third In the deal la Herb Owen, pro moter, and Herb probably will think the proapectlve fight an excellent "Idea." a e Bnow and generally bad weather for athletic card prompted Owen to drop hla plana for the weekly program next Monday. There will he a continuation nt action, how aver, the following Monday. Allhough Owon hna not yet announced his card for the next flghla, he has dropped the hint of a bout between that grand Utile Filipino, Young Nationalise, and Young Doc Snail, Portland tighter who won tho ault of rlothea by hla awlft knockout win over Muddy Ambroae of Salem on Owen's flrat flghl card In Klamath Kails. VIELP If Owen has not yut com pleted the card, perhaps he can be convinced Into turning It Into a double-main event with Decker and Jackaon flxlit lng on one of (the feature matches. "Till. MHHKH WINK FRESNO, Calif., Jan. 22, (U. P.) Dr. Pete Vlaaer, Fresno heavyweight, defeated Bill Thorn ton of Portland, two full" put of three, In their wrestling match here last night. KoltM.lL TltlMH AI.IIWY LA UltANPE, Oro., Jnn. 21, (!') Led by Medcnlf and Kaxtnr, forwards, nnch acorlng 12 point".. Kaalorn Oregon Normnl achool opened the colleglule basketball aetunn here Inat night, defeating Albany college 41 to 31, "t A&j&iS ov . - -r .el- I . a - L a--eaBBi a mm tm.'r tv Pelicans at Full Strength FRENCH'S MEN LOOK FOR WIN OVER RIVALS The Pelican buakeiball team will atari down lha road to re covery Friday night In lla game against (Iranta Paaa at the high school gymnasium al 7:20. An saalmllallon of offnnalve and do fenalve combinations since the Madford loaa laat week haa brought the Klamath quintet In to Ita top form for the aeaion. For lh flrat tlma thla year Dwlghl French, head coach, will have hla learn al full strength. The addition of Wood row Trlp plalte. who probably will start at one guerd position, brlnga In the beat offen.lve man on the squad. Trlpplelie, recovering from typhoid fever, waa Ineligi ble last semester, but bwami eligible today at the end of the achool term. The brilliant rlae of competi tion from the reserve rauka haa pushed the regulars Into eltno.l unprecedented activity. French, although favoring the combina tion defeating the powerful llend Lava Hcare In a two-game aeries In central Oregon, may rut call upon bla heretofore aecond atrlugera to atart the Caveman conteat. The Pelican team ended up Ita scrimmage work Thuraday night against the Wildcats. 3 be Wildcats. coached by Al Sin clair, hava one of the fastest Junior qulntela In several aca aona and have gltan the vanity a eerlous ran In prat-tire all week. The Junior team will play Malln In the preliminary game tonight. I'aat acorea have given Klam-1 alb an advantage ovar Grants Paaa. While the Cavemen were ! heertleaaly slsughtered by the big Medford learn, the Psllrana managed to hold the Ttgera to a comparatively cloae score. Orenta Paaa. however, came back to defeat the lll champions of the southern Oregon confer ence, Ashland, 17 to 16. The (iranta Paa game will have no bearing on Klaraath'e league atandlngs thla year. The old southern Oregon basketball conference wea ahattered In the fall whan th atate Intersrholaa llc athletic officers readjusted the playing dlitrlrts. piecing the Pelicans alongside central Ore gon teems. NCW YORK. Jan. 22. 0J.R Mai achrasllng. world'a heavy weight champion, will sail lor tiermany tomorrow nlgbl aboard the liner Europe, his manager, Joe Jacobs, announced tonight. Jacobs ssld he had decided not to permit Kchmellng to go on an extended exhibition or taudevllle lour In the I'nltvd Hiatea while awaiting hla Jack Hharkey title bout In June. He aald he would lake no chances on the champion's "burning him self up" In such exhibitions. .Max will return to the I'nited rtlatea In March, according to present plana. He may go on a short exhibition tour In April or May, and then begin training for the June battle. Jacobs made hla announce ment at offlcea of the Madison Hiiiare Carden connotation to night where he was conferring with Sharkey's managers. Johnny llurkley and Jack Conway, re garding the proposed bout. Jacobs said nothing definite haa been decided yet about the tight, but that the conference would continue. TO CHICAGO. Jan, 22. (UP.) Jske Schaefer. world's 12.2 Ilalk llne champion waa defeated laat night In the three-cushion bil liards championship play by Len Kenney, northern champion 50-111 In 42 Innings. . Defeat of Schaefer was the outstanding upset In the championship play thus far. Olio Helno.lt of Philadelphia, former champion, defeated Bus Wcathus ot HI. Louis, southern tlllehnlder, In the first game on tho night program. Jay N, lloxeman, Vallejo, Calif., the youthful western champion, defeated Frank S. Scovllle. Iluf falo. eastern titleholder, In an upset. Oreange Five To Remain Same for Husky Contests rORVALMfl, Ore., Jn. 12. ' leaned with the roniblnatlnu or Omnitoinea be used bo nm-conn fully auRlnut the UnlverHity of Irinho lent woek. Coach "Hlrttn" (1111 plain to ue tli numfl ttve una Inst the t'nlverilty of Waah Inn ton In the flrat of a two-Rttme erica here tontRht. Coach (llll an Id he would atart the follow. rn lineup ton In hi: Ka. Rana and Murrlll, forwnrda; I,pv la, crnter, and Davis and henrhlt aky, Riiarda. WnHiilitRton Hlftte colh'Re and OreRon Slate at pronont nrn tU'd for ton poaltlnn In tho Northern dhlaton of the confurence. BRUSHING UP SPORTS .... By Laufer v LI Levinsky's WTTT A ?5Fl7 U&eo 41 goals ri ' VSfi r -U3 &AME5- K Wins Applause tor Ability B KI TH OW CHICAGO. Jan. II. OPt "Ia4aplnf Lena" li awlnglDR Into artlnD. In a amall of fire, hair with moke, the only womau priie f i r lit mauaRvr tn the rountry rlM-lriritd the atmosphere with orders aa her camp made rady today to leave for New York whrre hr brother. Klnr Kevin aky, will fight Mai Haer Janu ary :. Mra. Lena Levy, cbrlatened ''Leaping Iena" by ber ring aa aortatAa. grabbed It, ahootng a promoter, a trainer, aeveral In term ted hauKeranjo out of her Inner office. Talks to New York "I'm eiperilnf a long dlatanr rail from New York," ihe ex plained. "Hello, hello. What'a that? Fifteen round bout you aay? No! No! ahe eiploded. "The King hain't trained for IS rounda. Walt a minute " She pauaed aa the King, 21-year-old happy hearted puglllnt. who haa met Camera and other aport pao blR-nanu'N and last wk di-feat I'd 1'aullno liuudun. ea-eil Into the room. Huge Betting Coup Costs Race Operators Thousands NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21 (U.R) A huge betting coup perpet rated on the entry "Charm" in the first rare at Jefferson park this afternoon reportedly cost handbook operators throughout the country hundreds ot thous ands of dollars. "Charm," rnclng tn the name of C. S. Blubbs, waa held at odda of 1 lo 2 until post time and paid 19 60 for a 12 ticket. The "builders" went Into ac tion at post time. At the bar rier tho price on the approxi mate odds hoard at the track showed Charm a 4 to ft chance and as the field was sent on Its wsy, the prlre was boosted to 7 to 2. The huge crowd at the track howled as 119.60 was posted as the payoff on a 22 Diutuel ticket, "Charm" had shaped np as a logical favorite but was side- Morgan Loses To Don Fraser In Six Rounds TACOMA, Jan. 22, (JIV-Tod Morgan, of floatlle. former world junior light wolRht champion, dropped a decision, here luat night to Hon Frnaer, Spoknno welter weight. In a six round headllner, with Fraaor doing moat of the loadliiR and lnndlng the moat blows to f IiiImIi with a comfort ahln margin. Morgun shhwnd better on tho defensive. Leo Plver, San Frnnclaco featherweight, lout by tho knock out rout to Paddy Sullivan, Now York, In the third round of their scheduled nix round bout. Tim Keiat. Victoria, B. C., Red Ball Stage Line One Stage Daily for Lakeview, Oregon Terminal Stage Depot 630 Klamath PHONE 999 .cave K. F. 8:30 a. m. Sister-Manager 4 a A 4 "No, he Juat can't flRht fifteen rounda" than In an nlde: "See. that 'a part of my Job. keeplnx thlnRa from getting too tough" "Compromtae on 12? Don't aee why. You 11 rail bark later? All right." Aalde went the telephone. Mra. Levy email. feminine, flKhting her way, and reputedly very aucrmiaf ully. In a typlralty man's gam) lit a cigarette with quirk characteristic moves that recall to mind her rlnRn.de ap plause when her brother Is batt ling away. Trod lo All ftualneas "Thla Job' aald ahe, who Rave up the proprietorship of a fiah market to manage her brother a year ago a an outcome of diai.atlfactlon with his previous men manager. "Is a 12-hour one now and Retting bigger." And well she might character ize It ax the King continues to get Into the bigger money. She personally see to hla food and training In addition to tendtUR to the finances and booking the bouts. And then there are her own two boya, Edward, 19, and Adolph. 17. tracked by bettors because of low odds. A pool of $15,878 Was used to "build up" the odds of the St units' seven-year-old bay mare. For comparison, the pool In the second race was but 16, 2S4. Loud protesting from book makers throughout the country were cominR over wires to serv ice com pan lea here. It waa recalled by racing pat rons here that a few years aRO a pilmllHr "killing" was made on "Charm" allegedly by Al Capone and his associates when the horse won a fair grounds rsce and paid off at brlter than 0 to 1. Downtown New Orleans book makers were reported to have laid even monrv against the horses chances. Today's coup at Jefferson park is believed to exceed by huge proportions the recent coup on Linden Tree at Agua Caliente. 130-pnundor, won by a knockout over Art Leonard, San Francisco. In the second round and Al lemiwey. Portland, was knocked out in the flrat round by Billy Foster, Tacoma J4t)-pounder. Wood We nro stnrtiiiR off the new year with aome npeclnlii: FINE COAL for Hogs, etc. 35c per 100 lbs. DRY SLABS $5.00 Dbl. Load Ask ua about Hob; Ir'ui l and Oil Burners. Iargo stock Fuel till, Kiirnnce Oil and Diesel Oils on hand nt nil times. PEYTON tic CO. "Wood to lUirn" t!!fl S. 7th. Phone J)HEHTE A'S WERE fEAUruWfl rrovMeara 'An. H. It. O. A. Illaes. rf 1 a I S I Ksrrrll, SB. ... T 4 4 I Ktart, Ik. ..... T 4 4 la a Heriboerae, t-.. f 4 4 Irwle, aa a S S a 4 1 emiii, if. .... a a a lrmr. aa 4 a a cessidy. rf. ... a a a a a tiiiigaa. a a Tsvala sa sa la ST 14 Phils. A a. n. H. O. A. Perrrll, If. .... 4 I a I Maiialeg. rf. .. 4 e S e e Sirosa, r. ...... 4 a O S S 1Mr Ulland, as... 4 o a a a Cetraiae. rf. ... 4 a S a I frrgaaoe, 3k. .. 4 O a 4 I waswer, ab. ... a a a i i Fairer. Ik a a a T a Hagee. p a a I I I Totale as a SI IS T s s e s i T aa phita eeeeeeee e F-iiaia rblUeriphla STt Ha. gae II, Oraaa S. MrTIHIaad a. Haraer S, Maealag I. Culiaaaa I, Kenraaea I. rrevksewra 41 HaV koeriM I, Inrta I. Carrell I, Ollll- I. TfiE tTnLr?lCS VCE MoT &o Her That cav- AOot-it-tees First Ease mm. who dcnT ThcT FfJrtEC. of 6ERN-DiKiE KRUR, FAMOlX OPEPA STAfO1 ui M nijy nmrn ii j ii ui i i un in lu MarMarr and the Klamath Cubs triumphed In a double header over Henley and Sons of Italy In City league games at the Mllla achool gymnaalum Thuraday night. MarMarr won over Henley 62 to 23. and the Cubs sank the Italians, tl to 19. After holding Its opponent even In the first momenta or the same Henley dropped behind, 20 to 11 at the half. Waller Wakeman led the MacMarr team with It polnta. and Ken Klgar waa high for Henley with f. The Cubs, going on a scoring spree, led at the rest period. 2S to 8. Clare Martin plied tip high point honors (or the win ners with 36. 17 Nations In Winter Games For Olympics LAKE PLACID. Jf. T.. Jan. 12, ti Seventeen nations en tered 351 athletes in the third winter Olympic games, to be held here February 4 to 11. Entries closed at midnight last night. Countries entered are: Aus tralia. Belgium. Canada, Csech olovakia. Finland, France, Germ any. Great Britain. Hungary. Italy. Japan, Norway. Poland. Rumania. Sweden. Swltierland and the I'nited States. The official events to be con tested are speed skstlng. skiing, hockey, bobsleigh racing, and men's and women's figure skat ing. The I'nited States was the only nation with entries in all events. Canada came neit, with entries in four events, skiing, speed skat ing, hockey and figure skating. Say it with a Classified Ad and all the people who are lnterestsd In vour message will surely hear It. Your Scalp Clean and Healthy! Rexall 93 Hair Twmic $1.00 Largs Sue Hair growth and beaut depend on the condition of the hair-roots and scalp. Use "93' Hair Tonic for cases of dandruff, falling hair, scanty hsir growth, temporary loss of hsir and hair color. If the hair roots are not dead "93" will produce results. Sold only at Kexsll Stores. ST A It DHIO STOltKS ftth and Main loth and Mala for Caveman HELEN H CKS HELPS FATHER VIE By KDW.tRII i. .VKIL NEW YORK, Jan. 22 OP) A few yeera ago when Helen Hicks' fsther needed a golfing partner, he used to take the young lady along with him for company. Now ahe takee hint out and charitably helps hln polish up his gsme. She was 12 then and didn't like golf. Now It dominates her life. She can tell you offhand how many atroksa she took on any hole In any tournament dur ing the laat five yeara. Is VYomea's ("hemp Today she Is the national women's golf champion. 20 years old. a stocir, powerful young lady with a boomjng laugh that has rung out over most of the great courses of the country. She Is five feet six Inches tall and weighs 140 pounds. If sbe could ever get awsy from her favorite confection, chocolate cake and milk, ahe beltevee she could reduce. She never has been able to. Her game la orthodox, good form all around. She hits mag nificent tee ahots. Improvement In her approach game brought her into the championship class last year. Glenna Collett Vare. six limes natlonsl champion, and her greatest rival, la one of her best friends. Maureen Orcutt is her jinx, can usually beat her just by tossing a putter on the nearest green. Foolball Thrills Her Helen gets a big thrill out ot college football, reads a great deal, likes to fly hut doesn't wsnt to learn how, plays basket ball with her high school alumni teams and acorea most ot the points. She drives a big car fast but the motorcycle police men on Long Island know her and wave her on. She's a good trap shooter and swimmer and dotes on contract bridge and backgammon, danc ing and sport clothes. She has loo sweaters. She can't sing and isn't Interested In music. She Isn't engaged but has one favorite boy friend. ".Aw Xerts" Espreaaloa After the golf bug hit her. shed tell ber high school prin cipal she didn't feel well, get off for the afternoon, and play la tournaments. Next day the principal would see her name in the papers snd congratulate her. 8ae belongs to three golf clubs and likes to play the toughest, lido. Her asual exclamation when she misses a shot Is "aw nerts." Then she laughs. Mistakes never bother her. Everyone but her mother snd father call her "Blllls." Her POLISH Every Automobile on the Street Is a Why Not Ovdh Hue? The cars listed here will give you some idea aa to the completeness of our Stock and once you hare compared our "Prices" and our "Quality" you will realize "WHY" we rank high in Used Car Sales. $35.00 FORD ROADSTER 1927 model Not perfect but good transportation. License. Tires O. K. $6500 FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1926 model. License. Motor fair. Body good, c Closed car transportation. CHEVROLET ROADSTER 1927 model. License. Paint good. You won't go wrong here. BUICK SEDAN 1925 model. Good rubber. Upholstery good. Motor per fect. Balsiger Motor Co. real values. CHEVROLET SEDAN just traded in on DURANT COUPE 1929 model. Really reconditioned a real coupe. Leather upholstery. Give it the once-over. CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 model. Original paint. Like new. Motor overhauled. Body and upholstery good condition. 100 More Listen In On Our Radio Program Every Evening from 7 to 7t30 over KFJI. BaHsigei? P3ottoiL Co. Main and Esplanade BASKETBALL LAST NIGHT Hy Associated I'rt- Multnomah club 3; Willam ette university 17. Columbia university li; Col lege of Puget Sound 2. Idsho I Southern branch) IS; Montana Mines 22. DEMPSEY TO FIGHT CHICAGO. Jan. 22 i& Jack iJempsey will make hla flrat ap pearsnce la a Chicago ring Feb ruary 18 for the first time since his famous 14 -count bat tle with Gene Tunney four years sgo. The Msnasa Mauler waa signed todsy for a foar round exhibition In the Chicago stadium I with the probability that King jl.evlnskv will be his opponent, provided the Klngdlsh will ae 'cept the financial Inducements. Levloskr. with recent vietoriee over Tommy Loughran and Paollno I'icudun, Is the man bempsey wanta to meet. Dempsey, regarded as a ring I'ol In Chicago, figures to draw one of the biggest crowds that ever wltnesaed a boxing show In the stadium. And. so far as known. Dave Barry will not be the referee. Barry was the man cha'Ted with giving Tunney the "long count" after Dempsey had knocked him down la hla flrat comeback attempt following Tunney a victory tn Philadelphia. Weak Heart Is Blamed for Death BELLIN'GHAM. Wash.. Jaa. 22. (CP.) Physicians said to day that the death of George Bell, 20. In a prlte fight here was due to a weak heart. The boy turned to boxing when un able to get a job, and was mak ing his first appearance. He waa struck over the heart by Dick Howard. He fought half a minute then fell without being struck. Doctors said his heart contracted at the blow and fail ed to expand to normal slxe sfferward sister was called "Bill." Helen Is the younger. Borrowed I 'utter Wins When she gets restless at home on Long Island she gets a club and practices shots around Ihe front lawn. Her father usu ally follows her. He tears holes In the lawn and swears. Helen never disturbs mora than a blade ot grass. She borrowed a putter from a famous player laat year and she ' believes It won toe national championship for her. She was heartbroken when he asked tor ! it bark. But she never indi- rated how much she'd like to hare kept It. If he reads this ! he II know for the first time. $6500 $75.00 $125.00 1926 model. This little a new Ford. $18500 $195.00 Used Cars For You To Choose From. Trades and Terms Phone 2100 Game Gl REFORM SUGGESTED AT I CINCINNATI. 0.. Jan. II. (UB Suggested reforms to make college footbsll "Just a gsme" I Instead of a bualness ware sub mitted yesterday to the Associa tion ot American collages at Ita annual convention here. Dr. Thomaa H. Gates, pres ident of the Vnlveralty of Psnn sylvsnla and chairman ot the aaaoclatlon's commlaslon on col lege athletics, submitted the sug gested reforms, which wsre em bodied In bla commission's re port. Reromnseadalloaa Made Among the major recommenda tions were: Shortening nt the college foot ball schedule. Employment ot coaches ot faculty calibre and paid In ac cordance with the existing faculty a ale. Actual control of the playing of games to revert to the stu dents themselves. "Nataral Rivals" Elimination of all bnt "natural rivals" In Intercollegiate sporta, that is, teams of colleges and unlversitiee not too far distant, of schools of approximately the same slxe and of similar rank ing In athletic and scholsstle work, ths goal to be aa "aristo cracy ot amateur sportsmanship." Subsidising. recruiting and proselyting of athletes to ba con sidered contrary to the amateur system. MERRILL TEAM DEFEATED The boys basketball team ot Mills achool played the Merrill team this week, defeating the country boys 2f to 12. Melvtn Ray, Mills teschsr, coached ths local team which is composed of Clifford Anderson, captain, Gordon Robins. Lewis Reeves, John Bowman, Jay Rive, Donald Reynolds. Charles McGilvery. Harvey Knight, Ronny Hamilton, Lawrence Andrews and John Carlsoa. Regular Classified readers are bound to receive regular profit. BIG Chicken Shoot Sunday, Jan. 24 Klaaaatk Gua) Club t ML North oa Dalles Hy. ALL SHOOTERS INVITED. Tires and motor C. K. car is ready for aenrice Eighth and Pine COLLEGE IE
