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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1932)
FACE TWO THE EVENING ITERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON January 23, 1032 Pelicans Rally to Win Over Valley Cavemen Herr Max Goes Back To Germany "TitU" Match All Fld Up With Sharkeyi Becker-Jackson Bout Sounds Better) Ball Players in Difficulty. L DCAL QUINTET OVERCOMES Hy JOK I'ltiNKY Friday night, aboard the steamship Europe out ol New York for Germany. Mai Bchmellng, world's heavy weight boxlnit champion, probably emtle contentedly with thought of hie coming bout with Jack Sharkey for tb ti le Id June. Ther never w much to tba Benton sailor and now (ha years have panned by there Is Iowa. What a brilliant outlook for a world'a championship hat- tie! Jack Sharkey, knocked out by Dempsey, held to a draw bv the comparatively tiny Micky Walker, and earn ing only a feeble decision over the giant-like but particularly flimsy Prlmo Carnero of Italy. That "spectacular" Sharkey Schmellng fight, which will ba ballyhooed as warmly as the hottest day In June, will b leaa alncera than the possibili ties of a mix between Klamath Falls' Steamboat Jackson and Colorado' Pete. Becker. Thera la nothing natural about this fight next aummer. And bast of all for Klamath Falls, Herb Owen, calling from Eugene Friday night, said he. too was "hot" for this go be tween Becker and Steamboat, and as soon as the situation Is favorable the fight fans here are going to get it. "As soon as things are fa vorable" means this: The next fight card for the Legion hall already has been lined ap. automatically barring the op portunity of an early tight between these two residents of Klamath Falls who are out for the full favor of populari ty. Young Doe Snell. that whirling little piece of hnman ity who put away that other farions bit of boxing flesh. Buddy Ambrose. Salem, will meet a grand battling Fllli pino veteran, Toung Xatlon alleta. In the main event. Owen already has signed an opponent for Becker, and then, when this is over, the way Till be a little more dear for the Steamboat's ambitions. Becker ia the sort of ath lete in condition day in and day oat. Fighting and wrest ling are his business and everything he does contributes to bis success in the ring and on tbe mat. Steamboat prob ably isn't in the ring aa often as Becker, and since this tight already has claimed tbe sporting eyes of Klamath Falls, Jackson must go to work to make it whst It should and what it can be. Becker Is convinced. Steam boat is convinced, and now Matchmaker Owen is con vinced that makes It unani mous. Owen's conviction, however, carried some reserva tions. After all, he is the promoter, and he should know wbat Is what when it comes to scheduling boxing pro grams. His two cards, one wrestling and the other box ing have turned out sufficient guarantees for the future. Owen wants Jackson to go to work now in preparation for the possible fight. Johnny Jackson, tough In dian from Chiloquin, who blasted his way to victory over Mexican Johnny Garbey, has moved up to the six-round limit for the next fight card, February 1. Jackson promo tion will bring him against Bud McCloud ot Vancouver, Wash. &1 Jack Dempsey, still strug gling along the "comeback trail," has announced or rather the city ot Reno has an nounced a fight for next July. Prlmo Camera has been suggested as Dempsey's first major opponent. And some body said Dempsey was look ing for a real test) The most tragic thing In the athletic world today has be come the misfortune of the LEAD AT HALF By JIM SM'SSKH Klantalh Hi t'orreapondent After trailing behind tor three quarters, the Klamath Pelicans came out of their slump to trim the Csvemen of Grants Psss, Jl to 11, last night at the local high school gym. A score of II to I agslnst them faced the pelican when they came out for the second half, but apparently they had been told a few things during the rest period tor they tallied six points before the battle wss barely started. Their scoring spree wss continued at a fsst pace until at the end of the third quarter the score stood 14 to 10. Ray Allen, captain and center of the Pelicans, led tbe scoring parade with IS points to his credit. Following him was Jim my McGulre. of the visitors who tallied 10 points. Allen did the major part of his scoring after the third and put his team In the lead for the first time In the battle. Trlplette Plays Wood row Trlplette. on of the mainstays of last year's team, played for the Klamath squad for the first time this year, hav ing been out for several months with typhoid fever. Two beauti ful long ahota were made by him In Uie first quarter, but for the rest ot tbe time that he was In the game he was closely guarded so scored no more. None of the good playing which marked the game with Medford last week was shown nntil the second half, bat in this period a much smoother working tesm was in action than waa shown In the first period. By the middle of the last Quarter a big enough lead was held by the locals that Coach French could send In sev eral substitute. They remained nntil the end of the game, giving a good account of themselves. Wildcats Wba A preliminary game was won by the Klamath Wildcats, second team, against Malta by a score of SO to 14. The seminary: Klanath M) F.O. F T. P. Este. f. IS Sheets, f. . I Allen, c. C.) (IS Knleval, g. 11 Trlplette, g. 1 0 Pernell, a. 1 0 S BRUSHING UP SPORTS By Laufer TPtvooHEsrt" 1$-' WHI1E SOX. IS N0U1 $T I vm sroteD wi-rn - x" Til r'r 1 A CLEVRANC Q0bTCi, 1 . ') wv MM , Mate- IISUJIE V- Totals IS 1 I SS Grants Paas F.G. FT. P. T. Wiley, f. (C). 10 14 McGulre. t S 1 11 Cook.c 0 11 Flory, g. 1 1 S 4 Jackson, g. 010 Fredericks, a. 1 1 1 6, Totals . f ( 10 11 Referee. Frank Tarr. M alone Accept Cat In Salary MILAN. Ohio, Jan. IS, (U.F0 Pat Malone, Chicago Cubs' pitcher, announced today he had signed his 1931 contract at a lower salary than he received last year. "In view ot the cut taken by other member of the team, I am satisfied with my contract," said Melon. men of baseball who hare found It Impossible to adjust themselves to 1932. Club owners, anticipating a drop in gate receipts, hare begun whittling away at high-priced salaries. Many of the players have been reduced as much as 40 per cent, and all ot them will feel the axe. m dove The SpJsh ffcRUAwaJi; not tb Be airocxe, ws aoncJ AND 10RD ClVttSOAlE, "Ttuo .ir lArft Oicv.nr- ' CF SevEKM. ATUISUC RKcRDS- rkenTw minted TbPu. tie ftAce of Tue lmg txoiQrfr w. MoRRou) t& SENATOR FBOM NEtf OERSEV. UW "tfte MATlOriAU AMATfel'ftr!tmi'El$rf CHAMPION OF THE UNITED STAfeS IN THE'WVS'CF Jirl JEJTOES- HE uJAl The TTME-KeepeR AT TWfc? PEMPSeV-WlOAKD 6ATTLE AT TOLEDO , MO T U-ftS AT PIS NSiSTJKiCEIPar WPARENTON'E-KOO KAo OFvJKS- Contracts, unsigned, are drifting back Into baseball of fices. Undoubtedly it ia but a pre-tralnlng season gesture of protest, and the same face will be back in the major dia mond picture again this year. Tet, It most of ns could see ourselves as others see us, we'd think It was two other fellows. NORTHLAND Transportation Company Klamath Falls to Bend schedule has been reduced to one round trip daily Imti K. F. .7:BO a. m. Arrive Bend .... . 18.08 p. n. Iave Bend 1 :80 p. tn. Arrive K. F. .8:03 p. m. RIDE THE NORTHLAND Phone 999 Terminal Stage Depot Union Stage 830 Klamath Ave. r OREGON STATS COLLEGE, Corrallls. Jan. 11. (Special) Don Dunham of Klamath Falls was recently promoted to cadet major, and Arthur W. Gustatson, also ot Klamath Falls, was ad aanced to cadet lieutenant In the Infantry unit ot the Reserve Of ficer' Training corps at Oregon State. The recommendations for promotion were made by Major Jacob J. Gerhardt, unit leader ot the Infantry division at the college, and were approved by Colonel W. H. Patterson, com mandant of all the R.O.T.C. cadets. Three branches of military training. Infantry, nglneers, and field artillery, are offered to student at Oregon State college. Cadet officers are selected from the senior class, commissions be ing; awarded on the basis of scholarship and general ability to command. The R.O.T.C. Is an Institution established by the United States congress by which all able-bodied male student In land-grant col lege receive military training. Tbe object of the corps is to in struct students so thst In time of national emergency, trained men, graduate of colleges and univer sities may lead the large armies of the country. On the comple tion ot the fonr years' course prescribed by the government, student receive commissions as Second Lieutenant In the Of ficer' Reserve Corp of the Unit ed State Army. Selph Mutt Join Chicago White Sox CHICAGO. Jan. 13, (U.R Second Baseman Carey Selph, dratted by the Chicago White Sox from the Houston league club, will have to report to the White Sox or remain out of baseball. President J. Louis Com lskey said today. Selph was quoted In Houston today as ssylng he hsd returned his contract unsigned and asked to be sent back to the Houston clnb. MODERN FIREPROOF aVUTrca T SUM HIV Sxs Francisco snow wmicut ssnt soon aim aura 'lSOpsrdou '2yzpsrn M..rnrr OCO.WARBXM HOOm Wood We are starting off the new year with some specials i FINE COAL for Hogs, etc. ' 35c per 100 lbs. DRY SLABS $5.00 Dbl. Load Aak ns about Hog Pa el and Oil Homers. Large stock Fuel Oil, Furnace Oil and Diesel Oil on hand at all times. PEYTON & CO. "Wood to Burn" 126 8. 7th. Phone MB Wrestling (By The Associated Press) COAL GABLES. Fls. Jim Londos. 101, Greece, threw Ren ato Gardlnl, 105, Italy, 14:00: Jim McMlllen, 115. Illinois, threw Mike Romano, 104, Italy. 15:00. PHILADELPHIA Pick Shlkat, Philadelphia, threw Herb Free man. New York. 10:40: Tiny Roebuck. Tulsa, Okla., defeated Matro Klrllenko. Russis. de cision: Ernie Dusek, Omaha, threw Norton Jackson, New York, :S1. 8ALEM, Mass. Gus Sonnen berg, 104, Boston, defeated Dr. Freddls Myers, 198, Chicago, two out of three falls (.Myers first 14:11,8 onnenberg second, 11:14: and third. 1:01). NEW YORK Joe Maleewles. 100. Utlca, S. Y., threw Harry Cornsweet. 104, Cleveland. S1:S. OTTAWA George Vaaaell, Los Angeles, defeated Tony Catalano. Denver, striaght falls (10:00 and 6:00). ROCHESTER, N. T., Dl Len Hall, lit, Los Angeles, threw Pat McKay. 204, Memphis, 11:47. HOLYOKE. Mass. Pet Lad Jlnl. Los Angeles, thrsw John Spellman, Providence, R. L LOWELL, Mass. Nick Lutie, 125, California, defeated Tommy Texts, 120, New York, straight fall (21:11 and 14:18). Wisconsin Crew May Compete In Olympic Tryouts MADISON. Wis.. Jsn. 11. 0J.PJ Tentative plan for to Univer sity of Wlseonsln crew to com pete in the Olympic tryouts at Lake Kulnslgamond, Worcester, Mass., Instead of entering the Poughkeepsle regstta were dis closed today by Coach Mike Mur phy. Murphy regards his squad this year as more adaptable to the Henley distance of a mile and five-sixteenths thsn tbe four mil Poughkeepsle distance. Froien boose stopped sswag In a Missouri city. Froien assets bar stopped mor thsn that. E SCHEDULES Tl CORVALLIS. Jan. IS OJ.B Fordham university of Nw York, already on ths Oregon State football schedule for 1IS2. will be met at the Polo grounds In 1931. It wss announced here tonight by Carl Lodell, grsduats msnager. The Orange game with Notre Dame, tentatively scheduled for the first week in October, 113, has been cancelled by mutual agreement between Jess Harper, director ot Irish athletics, and Coach Paul J. Schlssler. Canadian Tennis Championship It N earing Finals MONTREAL, Jsn. 11, UJ Gilbert Hell, of South Orsngs. N. J., and Berkeley Bell ot Aus tin, Texts, will meet today In tbe final round of the Ca nadian Indoor tennis champion ships. Hall advanrsd to the cham pionship round today by scoring a surprising 11-0, 2-6, (-1, S-. S-S victory over George Lott ot Chtcsgo, defending champion. Ball eliminated Marcel Rsln vllle, Csnsdlsn see. In hi semi final match. The score were -S. S-. 1-7. (-1. Red Ball Stage Line One Stag Daily for Lalteview, Oregon Terminal Stag) Depot 830 Klamath PHONE 999 jttivt R. F. 8:80 ro. Just Turn a Valve This Is All I sasaanaasfJsaTaVaW - !. EDrJ Th mere turning of Tlv . thst I all that I necessary to beat your premise when yoa bar Klamath Heating Company servlc. Think ot all th bother you ellminste no fires to build, no fuel to order, ad Infinitum. KLAMATH HEATING COMPANY KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. IX SIGN 10 IE T NEW IK NRW YORK, Jan. 11, (U. Wlth enough cameramen to pho tograph the whole of Australia In atlemlsuce. Max Si'limellng. heavyweight champion of III world, and Jack Nharkey. the bad sailor man from Hostou, to day signed contracts calling for Ihsm to meet In a lS-round 1 1 last bout sonietlms In June, sonie whsre In New York. The formsl signing rersmony wss preceded by ons of ths most magnificent conferences of all limes. Hhsrply at t:90 a. m.. today. Jimmy Johnston, general manager ot Madison Square Gar den, Schmellng's msnsser, Joe Jacobs, Hhsrkey, bis msnsgers, Johnny Buckley and Jark Con way, and enough lawyers to out fit a supreme court, strode Into Johnston's offlcs and the doors were locked. Then the boys took off their coats and want at It. Outside In smoky sale room huddled ths gentlemen of ths press. Oft and on, at hour intervals, ssy, one ot th gentle men engaged In the conference would come out for air. PETRQLLE DEFEATS Fights Last Night (By the Associated Preaa) HI'OKANK. Wash. lllsnu "Turk" Kdwsrds. Washington State college football player, knocked nut Osorge Martin, Mt. ilariea, Idsbo (1.) HAN DIKOO, Csl. ICddl Mur dock, Tulsa, Okla., outpointed Meyer timet.. IMillailelphla (10.) HOLLYWOOD Hed Htsphiiiis, I os Anurias, outpointed Joe Pal sisolo, Detroit (10.) HAN FltAN'CIHCO Rattling Hosier, Wichita, Kans., out pointed Tommy King. Fall Hlvar, Mill. (10.) NKW YORK Chirk Devlin, Vaurouver, II. C, outpointed llumherto Curl, Argentina (10); l.ddla (Kid) Wolf. Memphis, Tsnn., outpointed Paitlle Wal ter, Trenton, N. J. (10); Davs etude. California, outpointed Jo I. an rev, Johnstown, I'a. (10 ) AKItON, O. lleorga Manley, Denver, outpointed Matt Adgle, 1'lllUdolphla (10.) CIIU'ACO Harry Duhltnsky, Chicago, outpointed Jackie Davis, H:rin tl...l. J M . (Si: luvo Coll. i.ia. Mi'ilro. knorkad out Jaikla Stewart, Louisville, Ky. (I): Fammy Levin. Chicago, stopped (.eorgla Nate, South llend. Did. (1.) MASON CITY. I. Ulllv Light, si. Paul, Minn., outpointed Ci-orse Kennard, Omaha ( I A Chlcaso woman gave her sweetheart a set of false teeth and then he Jilted her. Probably enabled him to snap at other op portunities, j I Th Prices sskeil In the 'laal fled Ada make you bold your hands out Instead of up. J COIIVALLII, Jan. II, (U.tt Unlvsrilly of Washington hsrs last night, 10-14 and look undis puted lesd In ths northern divi sion of th Pacific Coast confer enc basket hall rc. The Rtafere played defensive gam which th former cost champions war unshle In solve. The Orsngs look sn early lesd and was never headed. Th Huskies tied ths scors one In the middle ot Ilia first half, After the Orangemen had gradually In. Teased their lesd. Coarh llec Kdimindsnn sent In a complete new team nf Huskies In the second half. I'osch tllll countered toward th end of the sam with four substitutes, bul none scored. I.ook Out I Frankenstein! BIG Chicken Shoot Sunday, Jan. 24 Klamath Gun Club Ml. North OK Dallea M. ALL NIIOOTFRs) INVITfcD. NEW YOKK. Jan. 11. (UB Dllly Petrolle the Fargo E press, wrecked another ssplrlng young ster tonight whsn ha knocked out Eddie Rsn, Polish welter weight. In the slith round of their scheduled ID-round bout. A hard right to the chin was the blow that gave the North Dakota battler vletory. He bad pounded Ran groggy with body punches and landed th knock out punch In l:l ot the slith. It had been I'etrnlle'a fight all the way. He sent Ran to the canvaa three times In the first round, one for th count of nine, but th blow that really started th finish of Ran waa a hard left to th body In th third round, th only round, inciden tally that the Polander won. Daro Predicts Wrestling War LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11. U.R A war among wrestling pro moters would "make the aport decline to a miserable stste" In California. Lou Daro warned to day la a letter In which he de nied charges of Robert Edgrnji, state athletic commissioner, that Daro was the "ciar" of the aport la tha state. Daro predicted that a war would result If additional pro moters were sllowed to (tsgs matches. II said he had been losing money on matche during th past six months, du to small crowds. Look Ont! Frankenstein I LSI tf cost of everytrujsg s) coming down nowodaya, So ore the rate rat tvevy oft Wi',Zi$ of the MO voon...ALl WITH 8ATH...ot teScCATTI C'C DC A I ITICI II SS )3itl-ainJ Klamath Glass Co. 7th sunt Walnnl Klamath Falls A Complete Stock of Plate Windshield Common and Novelty Glass Immediate Installation ATIBFACTIOX Ol'ARANTFKD Williams & Bruce The Class Men NOW. True International Quality At Loiv Price a New lVfe-ton International with 4 Speeds Only $6J5 - ModtlA-2 Ptsluru 'jS-Aeci wlmlhsM tiduil, lUouUri tquipmnt, f. a, k tirj BasB IseUsifcisitost, tWtffel enskM. Lhsad trM SN la. ban, M tab Mrokfi WW sowsff WUh wwieisl VSwMSie, llsBlt.l.d Ckltik, lnriiill IMsaaHtSka International Harvester o Bounces a new lWtoo.e-speed, 136-inch wheelbsM track tha Model A-2. A better truck with more power thsn Imernstional has ever been able to offer st the low price of $673 f.o.b. factory. It U a true International from front bumper to tail-light a truck of th am high qualify and backed by the sam Company-owned service thst has made Internationals famous for low-cost hauling. Her are power, speed, stam ina, attractive lines, and all. J. W. KERNS TS flOTJTTI SIXTH. around dependability. Hr also is absoiut urursncs of low upkeep expeat and un usual operating economy over long period of veart. Ask for a demonstration of this new truck. Drivt it. Ia 00 other wsy can you appreclst th quality thst has been built Into th Model A-2. It is another International achievement that will add to tbe ever-incrensiog popularity of the International truck line. Com In and thlt IVi-ton, 4Wpd track, th Model A-X KLAMATH FALLS. llRNAnONAL TRUCKS