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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1934)
January 22, 1934 PAOB TWO Sportiri A Defense for the Colleges Garnet With Profenion U in California Not True Demonstration of Comparative Foot- ; ball Strength. Con dition Against Hat 1 tily Organised Col legian. Pro Muit P r o t e o t College. " . Wolfe Ha Chance , to Demonstrate Ver aatility. BASKETBALL HUNTING GOLF FOOTBALL FISHING WRESTLING 'Ho, I Feex Tommy Queek!' HUSKIES FACE OREGON THREAT Clark Gable, Race Horse Owner SCHEDULE PULL DEFEAT STARS THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON BOXING KLAMATH HOOPl CHICAGO BEARS 4 Oollei football, feeding '.. thrllla to tho millions season after season, has found few supporters In this new rivalry with the professional. The Paclflo coaBt, observing its first major money team In action In California this win ter, has fallen head-over-heels in love with the stars of yes terday's college elevens who have turned their athletic U1 ents Into fold. The so-called critics ot foot hall point to the two games In the past fortnight a evidence ' of the professionals' superiority over tbe collegians. Two weeks ago In Los Angeles, the Chicago Bear, champions ot the professional world, won handily over some former con ference players and then came north to San Francisco last Sunday to win again In the Knights ot Columbus- charity contest. Approximately . 80,000 per sons witnessed those two games, and it will stand a quite a record tor football at , tendance In late January. - There's nothing definite about these game. Neither eontest eonclusively proved the strength ot tbe professionals. The Chicago Bear, pioneer in the era ot money football and playing with, such profes sional pioneers as Red Grange of Illinois and Bronco Nagurs kl of Minnesota, have been or ganised sine the National and American League were form ed. Borne ot the original play ess, still are the leaders ot the . team. " , - . The line know its backfleld and tbe backfleld knows ' Its Una. They have been playing together for so long they know the strengths and shortcomings ' of each other with their ayes shut. But not so with tbese two collegiate team hastily assem bled In Los Angeles and Ban . Francisco. The men, all mag ., nlflcent performer In confer ence play, banded for practice not more than two week be fore. Borne of them had been ' oat ot football for two and even three years; only a few bad been active In the game last season. None knew defi nitely what his team mates eould do, and the hurry-up call to practice didn't fir them . . msch opportunity tor eondl . , tloninf. The whole situation waa in , favor et the professionals. The game most certainly war not demonstrations be tween the strengths ot college , and professional football. The Chicago Bears represented the most powerful of professional ' teams; the coast all-stars form " d only stake-shift organisa tions, We are defender ot college football. At the same time, however, the professionals . ' must be praised for remark able organisation and remark able rise In public esteem. It) 1 a coming sport; each year It gains strength and eventual ly it will take it place a a leading American game if It hasn't already. Coaches and players have re gretted for years the inability of tar collegians to continue in football. A youngster in college, just becoming skill ful, wa through after the com pletion of hi four years of college life. Now he can turn bis ability to profitable use. Let tbe professional beware of one thing. If they move to . deliberately harm college foot ball, something will be lost from their own strength. If tbe college game Is a period of 1 training for professional stars, then the money managers must protect it. They must cultivate ths pub licity apportioned to all-Amerl-' cans, and they must preserve tbe color of the college elev ens. Those highly publicized players from the ranks ot the colleges are tbe ones that will draw attention to the profes- atonal In the following years. It la, apparently, not so ne cessary for the colleges to be friendly with the professionals a It is for the professionals to b friendly with the colleges. Leslie Wolfe, the wrestling wind storm of Texas, will have a chance to demonstrate his versatility Friday night against Hooky Brooks of Victoria, B. 0. Brooks 1 a ruffian; Wolfe, ' by comparison, a gentleman. But Wolfe, when, aroused, Is vicious In no uncertain terms. This main event baa the fla - Tor of a wild' tight. Brooks, . you will remember, , was the man who staged ths free-tor-') all after his match with Bob Stone ot Chicago two weeks 'I"' ' ' ' Oregon River h Changing Course ' MARION, Ore., Jan. 22, (UP) The Santlam river Is threat ening . to change it channel, en , dangertng 1,600 acres of valu able form land, It waa reported here today. An enormous drift , bas accumulated In the river and Is believed to b causa ot ths danger. Mario ncounty en gineers will Investigate the condition. Pelicans Meet Ashland; Elephants Tackle Multnomah Here. H chat hull fastest of Winter sports, come to We rroni jnis week with elgnt Mnies voivi .notni. taama In IV lAIUaiQ COU1H These games represent hlgn school and college competition n.ith numArniia Inrieoendent com- blnatlons pulling up in th rear .ham unlimited selection! The schedule for tne wees in cludes: Friday Klamath Pelican vs. Ash land high at Ashland. Southern Oregon Elephants vs. Multnomah club of Port land at Klamath high. Bonansa high vs. Klamath Wildcats at Klamath. Henley high at Malin high. , Merrill high at Tulelak high. Butte Valley high of Dorri at Chiloquin high. Saturday Southern Oregon Elephants vs. Multnomah club ot Port land at Klamath high. Klamath Pelicans vs. Ash. lanrf hivh at Klamath Falls. In l.n., inr TTlamath Falls will dwell most particularly on ths iui,..ma nf th Kl&inath-Ash- land and ths Southern Oregon Normal and Multnoman ciud con- .. Th. ea.nnrf ftf ths PSli- osns' two contests with Ashland will be played as part 01 a aou- bleheader snared wiw tne &ie nhants and the club here Satur day night Pelican Face Test n.l.Kt WanAh Iflamath enach. will rush his undefeated Pell- .ana thrnnrh nraetie.a earlv this ..w with hlah hnnaa nf flOIltinU- lng the excellent record of the season. Howard Bcroggin, guard, who was out of the Medford gam Friday, probably will re turn. College Tmm Coming A.hlan hi. haH one of the . -nia ,aa.nl luml in the state thfs season. Tbe Orlxslies toured the nortnwes ern section ot Oregon early In .Via aoaann anil nne home With a strong run of victories, ob servers believe Ashland will give tbe Pelicans a more rugged bat' tie tnan even jaeaioru. Th. tflanhanta. hpfiftpn' hv How ard Hobson, coach, com to Klam ath Falls Friday for their seo- ona appearance ot ine year. Southern Oregon cracked Wal dorf here last week. Tbe Multnomah club, built up from former Pacific coast con- fATAnfa nla-vara will offer a fast college brand ot basketball. The club has given both Oregon and Oregon State Interesting com petition this season. TV. . 'W toflmt nf tha ennntv wilt have a full day next Fri day. Bonanza will challenge toe Klamath Wildcats and Butte Val ley of Dorrla will offer a threat to Chiloquin. Chiloquin bas not been defeated in league games. Henley plays Malin and Merrill meet Tulelake In tbe other con test. Seattle Hopes For "New Dear In Management SEATTLE. Jan. 22. (UP) The "new deal", in Seattle base ball club management is expect ed next week when it is believed Henry Broderlck, real estate op erator, and Charles P. Molar ity, lawyer, will take over tba faltering reins of the Indiana. Broderlck, however, said the situation was "doubtful," but fans felt that with backing of the Pacific coast league, which was recently assured. Broderlck and Morlarfty will assume full control of the club, Meford Defeats Chiloquin Team The Medford high school bas ketball team which met defeat at tbe hands of the Klamath high sohool Pelicans Friday nlgbt, turned tne tables and won 17 to 10 over a strong Chiloquin team before a large crowd at the Indian reservation city Sat- uruay nigni. Medford won ths game by sinking free throws on fouls, Harris, ot Medford scored all but one ot bis teams field goals. Lawrence Cramblett of Chilo quin was high point man with nve counters. At the same time the Klamath high school Wildcat team wa taking a beating at the hands of Henley. The score was 20 to 15. :::-- v Champion Calls . On Ambassador WASHINOTOM. .TaW m Prlmo flarnaea. ritnlnm. '.. . bis nln-strlnnri trnnaara Dnht.ilnu and mad a call upon Italian Am- h...nj1n. ....... .... 'it Camera, who said that Florida Is nice but that Italy Is bettor, I a lieutenant under Mussolini's fascist regime. He also is world's heavyweight boxing ohamplon. So he combined duty with pleas ure by inviting th ambassador to attend his fight with Tommy Loughran in Miami on Feb. 22. Resembling nothing short ot an old sea walrus, with his tusks Csshlng and a woolly coat wrapped around his huge frame, Prlmo Camera, heavyweight champ, is shown above as he arrived In New York. He plans to start training immediately for his title bout with Tommy Loughran, who, Prlmo vows, he'll knock out "queek." John Elvrum of Wins Annual Ski Tourney SPOKANE. Wash.; Jan. 22, (P) John Elvrum ot Portland, Ore., who Jumps as If he had steel springs in bis legs and wings at bis shoulder blades, today stood winner of the second annual ski tournament at Wandermere hill. Fighting crosswlnds that even the aviators took not of yester day, winds that flipped aloft the slats ot many less agile Jumpers, the Cascade Ski club star sailed out 120 feet on bis first takeoff. Two others Jumped further than Elvrum hut they didn't have his class. Elvrum scored 224.9 points. In das B a 17-year-old from Leavenwofth, Jesse Balrd, soared 106 feet to place first In this class. Other winners and their point were: . Class A Second, Tom Mobraa- ton, Vancouver, B. C.. Ski olub, 228.4; third, Henry Sotvedt, Van Broadway Max Gets In Bad With Fighter NEW YORK. Jan. 22, (U.R) Max Beer's escapades along Broadway brought out another story when it was reported that Eddie McCarthy, broker and box er, bad offered to. post (50,000 tor an informal sock at Max'a chin. Max waa out of town, appear ing at a Washington theater. But the story was that he was at a table near McCarthy's in a night club. A woman ot Mc Carthy's table want over to speak to Baer. Later McCarthy walked over to the boxer's table and was said to have invited him outside. "Are you so strong, big boy?" Baer waa quoted as saying. "I never fight except when I'm paid for it" McCarthy was credited with muttering something about post ine S50.000 for a swing at Max's chin but everybody calmed down before there waa any further activity. Junmy Clabby, Famous Boxer, Buried Today HAMMOND. Ind.. Jan. 22, f API Life long friends of Jim my Clabby'a crowded Into a fu neral establishment today to pay last respects to tbe dead boxer, who. 20 years ago, wss recog nized as welterweight champion and later one of the outstanding middlewelghts. Clabby was found dead of star vation snd exposure In a shack In Calumet City, near here last Friday. He was 43 years old. He bad gone' through a fortune estimated at 500,000 earned Id tbe ring. Helen Wills Moody Uncertain As To Next Competition SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22, (UP) Helen Wills Moody, world prominent tennis star, said Sat urday she probably will not play tennis for several months and was "entirely Indefinite" as to future tournament play In th United States and abroad, Mrs. Moody, at her borne her; told the United Press she had not touched a racquet since she injured her back and defaulted to Helen Jacobs, of Berkeley, In tbe national, ohamplonshlps at Forest Hills last August. Oreen sheen, occasionally seen during wet weather, are tbe re sult of grass seed sprouting while lodged in tbe animals' wool. Portland couver, 215. 9; fourth. Hermod Bakke, Leavenworth Ski club, 213. Class B Second, Sigurd Han sen, lone (Wash.) Winter Sports club, 209.1: third, A. OranBtrom, Aurora Ski club of Wallace, Ida ho, 206. It waa a scene more suggestive of spring than winter at which about 7500 gathered to watch tha events. The only snow vis ible to the contestant was the narrow ribbon extending steeply beneath him. It was "Imported" from the Cascades. Half of a carload had been savsd to put on the runway tbe last minute, a recent rains had made the course dangerous. This tended to cut down the speed and distance ot the Jumpers. i Mobraatan and Sotvedt, the Vancourerans, both outdistanced the winner, each Jumping 124 feet. Casper Oimen CapturesSki Jumping Title CHICAGO.- Jan. 22, (AP) Casper Oimen, a member of Uncle Sam's 1932 wiuter Olympic team, has caught up with the national ski 'Jumping champion again. The Minot, N. D., rider of the steep slopes, conquered the fields of 1929, 1930 and 1931, while representing Canton, S. D., but the title got away from him In 1982. He failed In last year's attempt to regain It. Yesterday, on tbe giant slide ot tbe Norge Ski club, at Cary, 111., he sped through space for a Jump of 175 feet on bis second and last trial, to overtake Sverre Fredbelm ot Minneapolis. Frank X. Shields Wins Net Trophy MONTREAL, Jan. 22, (U.R) Frank X. Shields of New York, tbe top ranking American tennis star, captured tbe Canadian cov ered courts singles championship Saturday and then teamed with Laird Watt of Montreal to win the doubles title. Shields won the singles crown with a 6-2, 8-0, 9-7 victory over George Lott of Chicago, ranked No. 1. In winning the doubles, he and Watt scored a 8-3, 11-9, 6-4 triumph over Robert Murray of Montreal and William Ayde lottee, New York. Kiwanis Install District Leader SANTA CRUZ, Calif., Jan. 22, (UP) Dr. Benjamin W. Black, of Oakland, today was Installed of California and Nevada at a district governor of Kiwanis clubs two-day district president's con ference here. Black succeeds Clark Clementt of Han ford, Fine for Kidney And Bladder Weaknes top Getting Up Nifcrhts . Keep your kldneya free from waste matter, poisons and acid, and put healthy activity into kid neys and bladder and you'll live a healthier, happier and longer life, One most efficient way to do this Is to gat from your drug gist a 35-cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take them' as directed th swift re sults wlir surprise you. Besides getting up nights, some symptoms of kidney trouble are backache, moist palms, leg cramps, snd puffy eyas. If you want renl results, be sure and get GOLD MEDAL the original and genuine a grand kidney stimu li!! t and diuretic right from liautrlem in Holland, Leading Washington Five Meeta Darkhorse Webfoota. Coast Conference Standings. Northern Division -Points' W. L. Pet. For Ant Wash. 6 0 1000 904 171 O. 8. 0. 1 .600 94 81 Oregon ....I t .500 99 107 W. S. 0. I 5 .187 198 211 Idaho 1 4 .200 147 187 Tills Week's 8iliMlulo Tuesday and Wednesday Ore gon Stat vs. Idano. at Moscow Friday and Saturday Oregon State vs. Washington Stat, at Pullman; Oregou vs. Washing' ton, at Seattl. Southern Division -rolnlS' W. L. Pot. For Agt. California ....2 1 .667 9S 104 U. S. C. 9 1 .667 109 81 Uclans 1 2 .333 84 116 Stanford 1 t .333 110 101 This Weeks Ki'lieilulo Friday and Saturday Uol vs. California, at Berkeley; Stanford vs. Southern California, at Los Angeles. The University of Oregon Woo- foots, beading out of Eugene this week tor their first road trip of the season, offer one ot the last threats of the schedule to th leading Huskies ot the University ot Washington. Tbe Huskies rest securely in command of th northern division with their nearest rivals, Oregon and Ore- gon Stats, tlod for second with two victories and two defeats. Play At Seattle Oregon will attempt to depose the Huskies at Seattle Friday and Saturday night. The Webfoota muat win both contests to bring the Husklas within reach. Oregon State, snllttlug the op ening series with Oregon and Washington State, moves Into its first road trip with Oregon. Th Beavers, defending champions of the Pacific Coast conference, clash with Idaho at Moscow Tues day and Wednesday and then move over to Pullman to meet the Cougars on Friday and' Sat urday. . ' " . Washington contlnuos to rule the division as the favorite and Is expected to upset the Wob- foots, strong darkhori combina tion. " : . TIE IJf HOl'TII : SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22, (AP) California's Hears and tbe Southern California Trojans were neck-and-neck la front today in the basketball race of th south ern division, Paclflo coast con ference. The Bears advanced to two game won and ono lost by de feating Stanford 43 to 34 Sat urday nlgbt at Stanford while tbe Trojans downed th Univer sity of California at Lot Angeles 39 to 26 in hometown mast ing. V Chicago Cubs' ; Catchers Sign For 1934 Play CHICAGO, Jan. 82. (UP) The Chicago Cubs anounced Sat urday tbe signing of three cetc ti er! for tbe 1984 sstaon. Bsnny Tate, purcbassd from the Mon treal International leagu club, visited the Cubs' offices and algnsd bis contract. The contracts ot Walter Go- bel, rookie from tb Little Rock Southern leigu club, and Oor don Phelps, rookie from tbe Al bany Eastern league elub, were received in th mall. The Cuba' ottior two catchers, Gabby Hartnett and William Bee bold, free agent, already bav signed their contracts, making the Cubs! catching staff com plete. Tilden Outclasses Ellsworth Vines nuininn T.m 99 tTDt Big Bill Tlfden outclassed Ells worth Vines In a five sot match that consumed two hours and 16 minutes Saturday to defeat his younger California rival, 9-7, 1-6, 6-4, 4-e, 6-8, before a capacity crowd of 5,200 at ths Broadway armory. The gate recelpta wer estimated at 86,000, The wedding ring was derived from a circular Egyptian hiero glyphic, meaning "eternity." Whan he Isn't. acting for new movie, Clark (labia will bo found most often wltlf his stable ot four race horses. Hsr ho Is wllh Beverly Hills, a two-year-old filly, one of tho four which ha Just has bought. Oabl has hopes of owning tho finest Una ot thor oughbreds on th Paclflo coast. Ross, Petrolle Meet Wednesday In N. Y. Fight NEW YOI1K. Jon. 22, (U.R) No title will bo at stake, and tho bout will b held In th coliseum In the far reaches ot the Bronx, but when Hilly Pet- troll and Barney Boss got to gether Wednesday night, tb lurgest indoor fight orowa ot the season will be on hand. Tho advance sale Indicates a capacity crowd of around 13,000 wblcb, In view of tne tact tnst Madison Square Garden has been averaging around 4,000 for lis bouts, Is a tremendous tnrong. Tho rush for seats Is a tribute to tha fighting qualities ot I'e trollo and Boss. It is a de served tribute, for both th lightweight chsmpiun from Chi cago and tb battle-scarred vet eran from North Dakota are unique among present day bat tlers In that they believe It Is th duty ot a fighting man to tight Crlue foiocust Petrolle 1 tho nenrent thing to th old time fighters ot song and story that w have. He knows all the answers, and he can hit. When Unci . Will, as b Is known to the trade, Is in th corner tbe customers ars guaranteed a fight. True, Uncle Will Is getting old, and bis legs and wind aren't what they uied to be, but tbe wicked power In his sweeping left hook usually makes It unnecessary for him to travel the route. When he dusts them, they stay dusted. Tbero are those critics who believe that Petrolle will bo knocked out by noes. One ot them Is Benny Leonard. It Is Leonard s pinion that Ross, inst as a flesh, will stay away from Patroll until th old fellow Is weary, and then punch blm out. There Is another school, how ever, wblcb rates Petrolle, at his own weight of 142 pounds, th master of tbe lightweight champion. Portland Manager Wtll Give Former, Collegian Trial PORTLAND. Jan. 22. (UP) Dave Peterson, big right bander (or Wlllamatto University, 'Chuck" Hong, former University ot Oregon catcher and Bob Gar retson, Montavilla first 1 sucker, will get tryouts with the Port land Beavers this year. Man ager Walter McCredle announced Saturday, McCredle wa especially en thusiastic about Hnag, who comes from Hlllsboro. He Is a big fellow with a fine throwing arm and was one of the best hit- tors on tba Webfoot team during his varsity career. BP"" Wolfe, Brooks , Clash Friday In Mat Bout Rocky Brooks ot Vlptorl B, O., th wrestler whose bout with Bob Stone ot Chicago endtd In a frua-for-all two weoka ago, will oppose Leslie Wolfe of Texas at the Legion halt noxt Friday night. Th match will headline Mack Llllard's card. Brooks, a tattooed sailor, de feated fltono. Tho two wrestlers mixed It up Informally after the match had officially ended and the referee had left th arena. Police wero called to halt the skirmish. Wolfo, a favorite here, was confident he would b able to iipnet this rough grappler from Canada. Frank Clemens, Choroko In dian from Oklahoma, will meat Hilly NowmtiD of Seattle in tb 45-mlnuto wlndup, Holno Olson of Portland, ha boon signed to opposo Bullor Frant ot San plego, In tb half hour curtain raiser. Primo Camera Opens Training For Loughran MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 82, W) Prlmo Curnora, world' heavy weight champion, today set up boadquartor at an ocean front olub on the beach her and an nounccd he would begin Immed iate .training for his title bout February 22 with Tommy Lough ran. The giant Italian, who knocked out Jack Rharkoy last year, ar rived here last night and said he would start at once to trim hi avoirdupois down to 288 pounds, which wss tb approximate fig ure at which bs weighed in for his bout with Sharkoy, 11 now weighs 207 pounds. Announcement has been mad that Loughran ha selected Palm Beach as tho site for bis train ing camp. San Franciscds Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! ft? msnmikn, tWn r vrttetoi-W.Hutklnt, Manuminm Dirulor, ffX Uniwualiy Altricllv r(trlltlnl DuaaU 222 slnglo rooms at (.1.50 dally 15Sslng1n rooms at (4.00ilaily 7B loom. .1 M.50, M al 1.1, SO il U.tO, 2U at 16, U al 17, 11 al IS Doubla iooiim fi la $10 tUllr Tnfn li.il rontna from 16 Itooma a atilla from 110 Tnaar rnomi Ift In IIS ilnil., 17 le III douMa, ilaUr Tnwal aalua 12l 120 daUr. in - 1 ' 3S" Kv 6 f l.bU Professional Champi o n 8 Win From Coast Team, 21-7. BAN FBANCISCO, Jan. 22, (IV) A Ohlrago'a Bears, nntlnual pro fessional league football chsm plons, hold a 91-7 victory over a l'scltlo roast all-star loam to their rrodlt hero today. With but llttlo lost effort, the floors demonstrated for some 88. 000 fnns who witnessed tha game yoattirduy the trick of tho trails that carried thorn to th national title. Score When Ncvded While their opponent, com prising stray professional snd a few star fresh from oolleg. piled up an linpreislv yardage-gained total, tho Bear played mulhodl cnlly and had tbe scoring snap when It ws needed. The Bear wero content with 7 first down to 14 tor th All-star. Cliff Battles, Bear left half, broke lb icorlng Ice In the first period by bucking over alter re ceiving a pass from Itnnsnnl. right half, that put the ball In tho shadow of th All-stars' goal posts, Glenn I'rusnoll, form er Nebraska star, playing quar tortiark for tho westerners, cli maxed a brilliant 6S-yrd drive k to romp to a touchdown end eron tho score early In the aecoud period. Ked Orange Helps Harold "Red" Oram directed th final touchdown drive by tb Bear shortly bufor the ond ot the game as ho mixed line plunges ud punses, ending with a short toss to Hewitt loft end, over tho goal line. Billiard Star In Exhibitions Here This Week a fArim, world's fancy shot champion end n export In pock et billiards, u. J. sniis oi ..Ill .vhlhlt Mm talents at th. Klamath Billiard Monday ; and Tuesday. Mill, hsr In ' 1930, will compete lu mairn on..... in (ha afternoon and dem onstrate shot each evonlng. ti. a,ni imiair at 1:80 in the afternoon and at 9:30 at night. No admission will be charged tor tb exhibitions. Mill Is a veteran cue artist and I wo" known to Klamath players. This Is his third visit to Klamath iraiis , Utah Aggies In Second Position LOOAN, Utah, Jan. 29, (UP) Utah Agricultural Colleg bar ed second plac of the Rocky Mountain western division bas kttbsll conterenc by virtu ot a victory over University ot Utah. 82-24. Utah, holding soond place, allowed th Aggie to step In with two Victoria and two losses each. JACK FROST Shoe Repairing Lsdlr' Beet Quality Wood Heel Tip Loathe or Rnbbes 25c Ocst quality bait soles, men' dree hoos. 11.00 127 South sHn Opposite Pelican Theatre Hotel Sir Francla Drake Just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, (hop, (tore, bunincsi and financial district Privata garage in battiment tvii direct elevator tervico to all Cut-room floori. Only California ' ol oilering Servidor foatura thus combining "maximum pri vacy willi minimum tipping". In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice Water, Loth tub and sliowor. Dinnerin Cofloc Shop from 75(8 in Mum Dining Room from up. Alto a la enrto sorvlco. Ilotet Sin Francis II tie t ini NnfrooHi Moth Co, Powell Street t Sutter San Fronclwo