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

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The Evening herald., February 13, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON February 13, 1932 Ashland Drops Pelican Hoopers, 35 - 25 Snapshots Of Sport Figures I TS A Great Finish JUDGES CHANCE A Parade of Athletes HOWELL BEA Bab Ruth Irked By Threatened Cut In Salaryi Afua Call ante No Longer Rich oat Racing Priio In World. Bjr NEA SFRVICE "Ma laka a 110.000 cut? I should eay not!" roan Babe Ruth, wt uitan. h la turn unsigned to tha Yankee a contract (or one year of baseball at $70,000. But tha Baba haa Indicated that $70. 000 might ba acceptable If the contract vara good (or two yeara. Tha eye of tha base ball world ara on tha Ha be, for at tha Bah ion, ao go the attendance figure. Oh, it's a tough Ufa In tha baaaball business. They'v lsshed tha prlta money In hair for the Agua Callento Ilandlrap, formerly tha world's rtcheet race, but If Phar Lap goes to the barrier, quality of entrlee will not be diluted. Tha big gelding Is Auatralla'a "wonder horse," a thoroughbred that thinks noth ing of winning rare at two mile with ISO pounds on bis back. And he's been assigned only 128 pounds for tha Agua Callenta atent. Tha only member of tha world champion Cleveland In dians of li0 still In the lliery of tha Ohio club Is Charley Jamleson. veteran ball hawk. And Jamie may go any day now. Gossip has It that Jamie- ton will ba delegated to man age tha Toledo Indiana in the American association, a club recently leased by tha Indians aa a farm. Jamleson la a vet eran of IT years In tha major laaguaa. e Most Scotch Jokea ara pretty bad, but there's nothing joking about Macdonald Smith, the amooth-ewlnglDg Scot from Carnoustie, who recently an nexed hit third Lot Angeles Open golf championship. This may ba the year ot tha Scotch peril. Judging by tha way Smith and Tommy Armour, formerly ot Edinburgh, hare started oat. Tommy won the recant Miami event. e Beams like they're always picking on big Bill Terry, tha beat first baseman la tha Na tional league. If not in all baseball. New Tork Giant ex acutlvea have asked Bill to take a 40 per cent cat and tha tall Tenneeeeean aaya "No! Not on your life." Terry la Just aa stubborn aa the next fellow, and when he aaya ha won't play for $13,000 a s em son, ha probably Isn't fooling anyone. e a "To ba er not to ba" a ten nis "loafer" la tha little prob lem Ellsworth Vlnea is turn ing over in bia 10-year-old bead. Tha young Southern California star, national cham pion at the end of two years of campaigning among tha country's beat racquet men, baa almost decided to quit achool to help Uncle Sam win back tha Deris cup. He can't study and play championship tennis, too so aaya be! see Max Schmeling bopaa to earn a million In America thla Tear. Perhaps Herr Max does n't realise this is 132. Jack Sharkey, Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker ara all in the picture of a million nice Amer ican dollars for tha German champion. Canada Prepares Police Force To Halt Mob Spirit ST. JOHNS. Nfd.. Feb. IS. (UP) Extraordinary police pre cautions were taken today against new unemployed rioting after yesterday's attack on the government offices in which Prime Minister Sir "Richard A. Squires was slightly hurt. A new police force la being or ganized under aenlor officers. The mounted police contingent, which wss discontinued four years ago. Is being reorganised. Special policemen were aworn in for emergency duty. Tba city was quiet. The prime minister went to hla office this afternoon, hia face bearing marks of tha mob's vio lence yesterday when rioters In vaded th council chamber de manding larger food rations and an Increase In tha dole of 11.(0 a month. His face was bruised and his hands cut. Sir Richard escaped threats of mora serious Injury when he or dered the dole office to hand out tour times tha regular amount ot food. Speaker Garner rode to that brilliant White House reception In a "twenty-cent taxicab." Won der If ba told Mrs. Hoover be was glsd to meter! New Low Prices on McCormick Deering Manure Spreaders International Harvestsr Co. has just announced a sub ttantlal reduction In their price ot tha No. 4 Spreader. New Spreader Now on Display at J. W. KERNS KLAMATH FIVE IN FIR SI TILT By JIM 81.1'KKL'R Klamath HI OorrFspoadeat Behind tha scoring eye of "Big Ox" Howell, giant center and captain, tha Ashland Llthlans trimmed the Klamath Pelicans. 33 to II In tha local high school gym last night. It was a hopeless Job tor the Pelicans to stop Howell, for be got away to score at will, tal lying up a total of If points. The nearest to him la scoring was Bill Estee, Klamath forward, who netted 11 tallies. Ray Allen, captain and renter of the Pel les ns. and Dick Sheets, forward, aat on tha bench the entire game, aa a disciplinary measure affected by Coach French, when ha learned they had played In an outside game. It waa expected, however, these players will ba la action In to night's tilt. Howell started oft the scoring by ringing np tha first three points of tba game. He waa fol lowed la scoring by Estea and Pernell, ot Klamath, who drew first blood for the Pelicans. The two qulnteta continued to battle it out on even terma for the rest ot tha first quarter, the score being 1 to 10 at tha and ot thla period. In the second period, Knleval showed the effects of the fast psce required In guarding How ell, while the Ashland giant did not seem to be very tired, and scored the major part of hla points In this quarter. Tha Birds were putting np a hard fight and succeeded in outplaying every Ashland player except Howell, hut that worthy made up enough difference for his team-mates to lead 21 to 17 at the end of the first half. Knleval and Estea opened the scoring in the second period to bring the Pelicans within two points of tha Bears' total, but thla waa the only time they threatened to get near to tha id. A system for gtopplng Howell waa apparently devised during the rest of tha period, aa he only scored two baskets in the second half. However, in their eager- I to stop the Llthiaa giant. the Pelicans overlooked a few of tha other members of the vis iting team and they managed to get away for a ahara In tba honors. In tha preliminary tba wild cats, Klamath aecond team, took an easy 3 to game from the Fort Klamath aquad. Tba summary: Klamath (25) F.G. F.T. P. Estea, f a 3 1 Pernell. f I 1 3 Knleval. a 1 1 3 Knight, ( . 1 3 Trlplette, g 2 0 Total I 31 Ashland (83) F.G. F.T. P. T. Becot, f 2 3.1 Gearheart, f 3 3 2 Howell, e ., 9 1 I 11 Mabbott, g 3 0 0 Darling, g 3 0 14 Total ..IS T 35 Referee. Frank Tarr. WRESTLING (By The Associated Press) Salt Lake City Ira Dern, 210, Salt Lake City, won two ot three falls from Jack Forsgren. 212. Vancouver, B. C. Dern, first, 33 mlnutea- ForsgTen, aecond, 3 mlnutea, Dern, third, seven mln- ntee. Vancouver, B. C. Tiger Daula, 230, Hindu, defeated Bob Kruse. 18. Portland, In six of eight rounds (Australian system). Indianapolis Joe Savoldl, Three Oaks, Mich., threw Hardy Krnnskamp, Coloumbtis. O., two out of three falls; Krunakamp first, 21; Savoldl, 7 minutes and minutes. Philadelphia Ed "Strangler" Lewis, Los Angeles, threw Ssndor Szabo, Hungary, 27:42; George Kotsonaros, Loa Angeles, and Ernie Dusek, Omaha, drew; Prank Bpeers, Georgia, defeated Matros Klrilenko, New York, 30:00; Dick Shlkat, Philadelphia, threw Bull Komar, Cleveland, 11:48. Baltimore Karl Pojello, Chi cago, threw Boris Demetroff, Bul garia, 86: 16; Ed (Don) George, North Java, N. Y., threw Ivan Brusslloff, 4:65. Salem, Mass. Henry Deglane. Canada, defeated Lea Wykoff, 214, St. Louis, two out of three falls (Deglane first, 21:00 and third, 23:00; Wykoff second, 24 seconds). Ottawa Pat 0 Shocked, 231. Salt Lake City (won two straight falls over Dick Daviscourt, 230, California, (26 and 10). It waa a garrison finish that gave the Canadian hockey team victory over the United States In tha thrilling match, pictured here, which was an opening event ot the Third Olympic Winter Garnet at Lake Placid, N. Y. Trailing throughout the game, the Canadians tied the score with a minute to go and fought on to win, 3 to 1, In overtime. I . "u "Hef VWAT::id,''Jlr-rri First American Olympic winner waa Jack Shea, a native ot Lake Placid, N. Y., where the International winter games are being held. Acting for all tha athletea of the aeventeen natlona represented, Shea took the Olympic oath ot amateurism and sportsmanship at the opening ceremonies. A abort time later be outsprlnted the world's fastest speed skaters to win tha 300-meter final. Oregon Toooles ! - - - r League Leading W. S. C. Cougars EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 13. 0J.I9 Crafty Billy Relnhart and the university of Oregon basketball team slipped ona over on Wash-' Ington State, northern division , conference leaders, last night 1 when the Webfeet upset tha Cou gars 34-32. Three thousand Oregon fans' watched the Oregon team per-1 form at top apeed throughout; the contest, piling np an lmprea-i sire lead and In tha last period heating back a desperate Coogar; rally which tied the score. I SEATTLE, Feb. 13 (UJ! Uni versity of Wssblngton continued Its string of belated victories to night by trouncing Idaho, 40-3t, oetore two thousand fans. The Huskies, conceded a slim chance to overtake the northern coast conference leaders. Wssb lngton State, had little difficulty with the tail-end Vandala while tha Cougars were given their second defeat of tha season by Oregon at Eugene. Washington led at tha half, 21-14. Hanover was high scorer for the Huskies, with 12, and Wicks led tha Vandals with t. Just Turn a Valve This Is All I KLAMATH HEATING COMPANY Doctor Discovers Life After Woman Pronounced Dead MILWAUKEE. Fab. 13. (UP) A pathologist started an autopsy today on the bodv of Mrs. Either Fslk, 33, who bad been pronounced dead aix hours before, only to discover evidence which led him to be lieve aha still was alive. Ha called In a firemen's respirator squsd which msnned oxygen pumps for nearly two hours In the hope that Mrs. Fslk might coma to life. Soon thereafter, how ever, rigor mortis set In, and aha wss pronounced dead for tha second time. Med ford Beaten By Oregon Frosh MEDFORD, Ore., Feb. 13, (JP) University of Oregon freshmen basketball team defeated Medford high 37 to It here last night. Medford led f to 4 at tha half, and It was anybody's game until tha last quarter, when tha fresh men forged ahead. Tba tnsr turning ot a valv that Is all that la necessary to ' beat your premises when" yon bar Klamatb Heating Company trvlc. Think of all tb bother you eliminate no flrat to bulla, no fuel to order, ad Infinitum, DEC S ONS FOR CHIP ON Ily HKNKY Mcl.KMOKK I.AKK PLACID. N. Y.. Feb. 13 (VP) After announcing to the world that Hans Heck, la-year-old clerk In a Norwegian sliver mining company had won th Olympic ski jumping chamtilon- shlp today, the three judges of tne event went back Into eecret huddle, reversed their dcdalou and proclaimed llergsr Ituud. lie. k' teammate, aa Ilia winner of the title. The surprise occasioned by the reversal was heightened by the fact that Heck, in the first of his two Jumps soared 313 feet to a new record for the Intervale jump. II followed thla with a leap of SOS. 3 feet for a total of 440.2 feet. America Places So cloa war th two men matched that th final announce ment gav Ruud 111 I points out ot a possible 340, and Ueck 337 points. Third place went 10 Kaare Wahlberg, alao ot Norway, with 31. i pointa and fourth to lvar Seen Erlkksson of Sweden with 311. The other first 10 finishers In the order named were: Cas par Olmen. United Slates, 314.7; Frits Kaufmann, Switzerland. 315.1; Slgmund Ruud, Norway, 313.1; Uoro Adachi, Japan. 110.7; Cesar Chlogua, Switzer land. 3011; Erik Rylander. Swedtn. 106. iHx-tsloa Surprise The Judges' new decision wit mtde more mystifying with the announcement of the pointa scored by the two men on form. According to tha Judges' tallv. Beck scored SB out of poastMe 60 on his first Jump and 37 on hla aecond. aa against 37 and 36 for Ruud. Certainly the Judgea award of the title to Ruud came as a great aurprlse to the more than 15.- 000 persona who were atrung along the atdea of the landing alone and gathered In the fan shaped grandstand at tha foot of tha hill, when tha slim Nor wegian boy took oft on his sec ond lesp. Perfect Jump To tha spectstors. at least. It waa the perfect Jump, from start to finish. With every eye trained upon him Hans slid down tha runway, loomed Into the air at the take-off. and with hit arms flapping lastly to give him balance. Beaded for tha landing field far below. Falling a mile a minute when hit tklit atrurk the landing alope. Hana made a toft and elastic landing, nevertheless, and dashed on down th elide to a whirling ending. Ohio Track Team Loses to Indiana BLOOM INGTON. Ind., Feb. 13. (U.R) Tha Indiana university team defeated Ohio State, 63 to 43, today In tha first dual In door track meet of tha season between members of tha big ten conference. Winter waa lata In coming out this yesr, and it will ba the same with Fall. The wlrea say the ex secretary'a parole from the peni tentiary baa been postponed un til May. I'l :lrnv,J..u Seventeen nation drama!.?.!! Olympic Winter Game at I'laitd. N. Y. Hra you aa tha colorful pli-tura aa tha 14 Anwlran roiitfitanta. whitaottttvd and whlta-hatUKi, anttrtxl tha stadium hrhlnd tha tfiara and Htrlprt. Oovarnor franklin I). Kootaralt 4 tha grama, la lMd(rattd hv th Jack Dempsey Unworried By Losing Record of Comebacks By CKOKtiK KIIIKSKY CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 13 (UK Th old ring adage "they never come hack" doe not worry Jack Dempsey, nor a III he give It any consideration when the time com for him to make a defi nite decision about attempting to win bark the heavyweight championship. "I don't believe In such things." said Jack. "Hut If you do. let me tell you that there's always a flrat time for every thing." Thougtrt Food In connection with Dempsey'a contemplated return to the ring, the comebacka of Jim Corhett, Bob Fltislmmons. Jim Jeffries and Jess Wlllard. four champions who came out of retirement for another vain stab at fistic glory, furnlahed food for thought. Tha age at which each won bis title, lost It and attempted to come back follows; Corbet! won the title at 34, lost It to Fltislmmons st 31, and attempted two comebacka against Je(fy!a. ona at 32, losing on a knockout In tha 23rd round and again at 37, losing In 10 rounds. AU Lose Fltislmmons won the title at 35, lost It at 37 to Jeffries and attempted to comeback against Jeffries at 40 and waa knocked out In two rounds. Jeffrie won the title at 37, retired undefeated at 31 and at tempted to comeback against Jack Johnson at 33, losing by a knockout. Wlllard won tha title at 32. loat It to Dempsey at 34. and at tempted to comeback at 40. He was uccaaful In his flrat bout, knocking out Floyd Johnson In 11 rounds, but h failed against Lula Firpo, being K. O.'d In 3 roundt. Dempeer Nearly ST Dempsey won th title at 24. loat It to Gene Tunney at 31, at tempted hla first comeback at 33. knocking out Jack Sharker and Tweet! Tweet! the whistle the game is on The basketball season is again in full swing. The Pacific Coast Con ference race, the high school games. ' all are highly interesting to the bas ketball fan. Of course, you can't see very many of these great games, but you can find all the dope on them in The Klamath News the NEXT morning. Only in the News will you find this late news the NEXT morning. All other papers serving the Klam ath Empire are printed hours before they are delivered here too early by far to contain late news such as basketball. You Will Find It First In . THE KLAMATH NEWS - ,1 , , ., f:;t - ralnt tha curtain of tba Third of Vaw York, who officially opan arrow losing a 10-rounl decision to I Tunney. Dempsey now 31. lis 11 a . 37 Jun 34. ! CLEVELAND. O. Feb. 13 01 RJ Jack Dempsey left today for . Detroit where h will train until ' kl. LILt.l.. mis n,n wmuiiion ai'i'e.aarv at ' Flint. Mich. Monday night. IXmpsey will meet Pat Mclaugh lin of Chicago and Joe Kohlerj In a pair of two round bouta at i Flint. Dempaey't purse for knocking om r. w. i.nn.invr in me iniru round last night was 313.147.30. Basketball Tetaa Christian, (It Arkanaaa, Urlnacll, 11 Co, 7. Utah V 4S Montana Mate. ; 2-j. The Klamatb Athletic club, 1 otherwise known aa tha Klamath All-Stars, defeated Merrill Thurs day night, 40 to 31. A return I game will be played la tha club gymnasium next week. "Theft th ticket!" houtd our Chinese laundryman when told that tha U. S. waa aiding with China la bar row with Japan. Red Ball Stage Line On Staga Dally for Lakviw, Oregon Terminal Slago Depot 830 Klamath PHONE 999 .rCaVw K. F. 8:30 a. m. DAY.TONA tlEACII. Fla.. Feb. 13. UR Sir Malcolm Campbell. British world'l automobile speed champion, today awaited facoi able rondlllona for hla attempt to lower his own record. The "lllueMnl II" which reached an officially recognised speed at 316.77 miles per hour last year la ready for Ilia test. Ulnca the successful trials last year, the rar'a mwe haa been ien a Utile sharper point. Th aieerlng gear has been alleret allglill)'. Tha Juggernaut la a long as four average men, 31 feet 4 Inches. The ll-ryllnder motor can develop 1,100 horse power when It revolve at 3. too revolutions a minute. With III machine III readlnesa, Sir Malcolm's wslt for favorable weather and beach conditions has become ledlus. Yankee President Extends Business NKW YOIIK, Feb 13. (UP)--Colonel Jacob Rupert, owner of the Nsw York Yankee, tonight announced th appolmmsnt el George M. Weiss of th Halt I mora Oriole as assistant aerr lary and general manager of the Yankees' minor league Interests This appointment Is aa Impor tant event In baseball. Colonel Ituppert said because It shows that the Yankees Intend amend ing their minor lesgu Interests In a big wsy. "Within three years. I hope to own outright all minor league clubs," Ituppert eiplalnod. "Our mluor league Ititeresta already are ao Important that It la nec essary to have a good man to handle them enlusively. As time go on he may need an Militant, himself." THIIIK T ft AMU Till) CIIICACO. Feb. 13 0I.R)-Thre teama were tied Insight for first plsre In the sis dsv bicycle rare, which endi at II oVlock to morrow night. The teams on even terms were: Charley Hitler, Newark, and Jimmy Wellhour, New York; Alfred ltourner and Marceg Gumhrettere. France, and the Holland llelglan team ol Jean Pljneuburg and Adolphs Van Navel. NORTHLAND Transportation Company Klamath Falls la IV ad whedale haa beea enlaced to on round trip dally l.ev K. I, . Tiaua.an. nive llend " p. aa. Iave llend " p. an. trrlva K. V. 6MMI p. an. HIDE THE NORTHLAND Phone 999 Terminal Stage Depot Union Stage 830 Klamath Ave. A KLAMATH 03 FALLS, ORE. T4 South Sixth. Klamath Falls. f2n